Library of the Future (1st Edition)/Library of the Future - Series First Edition.iso/data.trs

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 heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
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                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I sem?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
┐
rther end a low
arched passage branched away from it and led to the chemical
laboratory.
  This was a lofty chamber, lined and littered with countless bottles.
Broad, low tables were scattered about, which bristled with retorts,
test-tubes, and little Bunsen lamps, with their blue flickering
flames. There was only one student in the room, who was bending over a
distant table absorbed in his work. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╦
there is
generally no means of determining, except in those rare cases in which
the one race has been known to produce an offspring unlike itself
and resembling the other. This, however, would seem quite incompatible
with the "permanent invariability of species," but the difficulty is
overcome by assuming that such varieties have strict limits, and can
never again vary further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖
 Heaven King,
  And, too, His Mother, honour of mankind;
{ ^line 152}
  And after that the Jews there did he bind.
-
  This child, with piteous lamentation, then
  Was taken up, singing his song alway;
  And, honoured by a great concourse of men,
  Carried within an abbey near, that day.
  Swooning, his mother by the black bier lay,
  Nor easily could peopleuld peopley further from theom thework. At the sound of our steps he
glanced round and sprang to his feet with a cry of plea of pleadard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
A

ny extreme of
wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the
short space of four years.
  My countrymen, one and all, think calmly and well upon this whole
subject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an
object to hurry any of you in hot haste to a step which you would
never take deliberately, that object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frustrated by it. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│
t said cession is
accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and that the said Hawaiian
Islands and their dependencies be, and they are hereby, annexed as a
part of the territory of the United States and are subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof, and that all and singular the property and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ƒ
atchful over himself when he is alone.
{COMMENTARY_OF_TSANG ^paragraph 20}
  The disciple Tsang said, "What ten eyes behold, what ten hands point
to, is to be regarded with reverence!"
  Riches adorn a house, and virtue adorns the person. The mind is
expanded, and the body bodyrty and
rights hereinbefore mentioned are vested in the United States of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
I
l answer,
    If you first sinn'd with us, and that with us
    You did continue fault, and that you slipp'd not
    With any but with us.
  LEONTES. Is he won yet?
  HERMIONE. He'll stay, my lord.
  LEONTES. At my request he would not.
    Hermione, my dearest, thou never spok'st
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 114}
    To better purpose.
  HERMe.
  HERMtes of
America.
  The existing laws of the United States relative to public publict. Such of you as are
now dissatisfied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
_
r
subject, is made up of these bodies. This world necessarily has a
certain continuity with the upper motions: consequently all its
power and order is derived from them. (For the originating principle
of all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is eternal and
its motion has no limit in space, but is always complete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╖

purpose to take thy place and rear myself a race of slaves, mere
appendages to my misery? or, supposing thou bear no children, will any
one endure that sons of mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no! there
is the love that Hellas bears me, both for Hector's sake and for my
own humble rank forsooth, that never knew a que queplete; whereas
all these other bodies have separate regions which limit one another.)
So we must treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ä
contradictions, as Protagoras and all who
take his line of argument would remark.
{ ^paragraph 195}
  Theaet. How? and of what sort do you mean?
  Soc. A little instance will sufficiently explain my meaning: Here
are six dice, which are more by a half when compared with four, and
fewer by a half than twelve-they are more and also fewer. How can
you or any one maintain the contrary?
  Theaet. Very true.
  true.
 ust treat fire and earth and the elemee elemeied, still have the old the olddard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╟
ing me,
    Miss that which one unworthier may attain,
    And die with grieving.
  PORTIA. You must take your chance,
    And either not attempt to choose at all,
    Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong,
    Never to speak to lady afterward
    In way of marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
g
the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
being continuous with the upper element and air with fire. Thus its
motion is a second reason why that air is not condensed into water.
  But whenever a particle of air grows heavy, the warmth in it is
squeezed zed marriage; therefore be advis'd.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Nor will not; come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
^
itcheries of sleep.
  ATTENDANT
    Hush!
  AGAMEMNON
     And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast thine
eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and thou
see it not.
  ATTENDANT
    It shall be so.
  AGAMEMNON
{ ^line 5
{ ^line 5come, bring me unto my chance.
  PORTIA. First, forward to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
j
devise
  As for his cruel purpose would suffice,
  How that the pope, for Walter's people's rest,
  Bade him to wed another, and the best.
-
  I say, he ordered they should counterfeit
  A papal bull and set it forth therein
  That he had leave his first wife now to quit,
{ ^line 798}
  By papal dispensation, with no sin,
  To stop all such dissension as did win
  Between hisBetween hisd to the temple. After dinner
    Your hazard shall be made.
  PRINCE OF MOROCCO. Good fortune then,
 une then,
  gaäl{}!─@x}
╣ heiress. Hers had
long ago been considered a hopeless case, and when on consulting the
doctor concerning the meaning of certain symptoms she was informed
of their significance, she became very angry and abused the doctor
roundly for talking nonsense. She refused to put so much as a piece of
thread into a needle in anticipation of her confinement and would have
been absolutely utely h tïVïFth thee,
{ ^line 38}
  The Mountain Nymph, sweet Liberty;
  And if I give thee honour due,
  Mirth, admit me of thy crue
  To live with her, and live with thee,
  In unreproved pleasures free;
  To hear the Lark begin his flight,
  And singing startle the dull night,
  From his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF as a king;
  He said: "To what amounts, now, all this wit?
  Why should we talk all day of holy writ?
  The devil makes a steward for to preach,
  And of a cobbler, a sailor or a leech.
  Tell, forth your tale, and do not waste the time.
  Here's Deptford! And it nd it rom his watch-towre in the skies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFoe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_M_L_S__
                  To M.L.S---
-
     Of all who hail thy presence as the morning-
     Of all to whom thine absence is the night-
     The blotting utterly from out high heaven
  out high heaven
 ies,
  Till the dappled dawn doth rise;
  Then to com in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFd twenty more, mark you.
  For though this man were wild as is a hare,
  To tell his evil deeds I will not spare;
  For we are out of his reach of infliction;
  They have of us no competent jurisdiction,
  Nor ever shall for term of all their lives.
    "Peter! So are the women of the dives,"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïFesult in a state of nature will also
explain why domestic varieties have a tendency to revert to the
original type. This progression, by minute steps, in various
directions, but always checked and balanced by the necessary
conditions, subject to which alone existence can be preserved, ma, ma"
  The summoner said, "likewise beyond my cure!"
 ure!"
 om in spight of sorrow,
  Andrrow,
  AndVïF
  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CASK_OF_AMONTILLADO
  THE CASK OF AMONTILLADO
-
  THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could,
but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge. You, who so well
know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ell you, Socrates.
  Soc. A man who was blindfolded has only to hear you talking, and
he would know that you are a fair creature and have still many lovers.
  Men. Why do you think so?
  Soc. Why, because you always speak in imperatives: like all beauties
when they are in e in re of my soul, will not suppose, however, that gave
utterance to a threat. At length I would be avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ller varnished his bald head,
  For pale he was with drinking, and not red.
  He hiccoughed and he mumbled through his nose,
  As he were chilled, with humours lachrymose.
  To bed he went, and with him went his wife.
  As any jay she was with laughter rife,
  So copiously was her gay whistle wet.
  The cradle near her bed's foot-board was set,
  Handy for rockinr rockin avenged; this was a
point definitely, settled --but the very definitiveness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}l gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!
      How many scenes of what departed bliss!
        How many thoughts of what entombed hopes!
      How many visions of a maiden that is
        No more- no more upon thy verdant slopes!
      No more! alas, that magical sad sound
        Transforming all! Thy charms shall please no more-
      Thy memory no emory no veness with which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ever Nicholas,
  Then divers folk diversely had their say;
  And most of them were well amused and gay,
  Nor at this tale did I see one man grieve,
  Save it were only old Oswald the reeve,
  Because he was a carpenter by craft.
  A little anger in his heart was left,
  And he began to grouse and blame a bit.
    "S' help me," said he, "full well could I be quit
  With blearing of a haughty miller's eye,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}ing, I went on my way with lagging
steps, and thus a short road was made long. At last, however, it
carried the day that I should come hither-to thee; and, though my tale
be nought, yet will I tell it; for I come with a good grip on one
hope,-that I can suffer nothing but what is my fate.
  CREON
    And what is it that disquiets thee thus?
{ ^line 133}
  GUARD
    I wish to tell thee first abofirst aboe,
  If I but chose to speak of ribeak of ribith which
th which
ëW&ëGïVïFΘ}r for them as for all inferiors
that they should be under the rule of a master. For he who can be, and
therefore is, another's and he who participates in rational
principle enough to apprehend, but not to have, such a principle, is a
slave by nature. Whereas the lower animals cannot even apprehend a
principle; they obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
>me creatures are tame and some are wild: some are
at all times tame, as man and the mule; others are at all times
savage, as the leopard and the wolf; and some creatures can be rapidly
tamed, as the elephant.
     Again, we may regard animals in another light. For, whenever a
race of animals is found domestomesthey obey their instincts. And indeed the use made of
slaves and of tame animals is not very different; for both with
their bodies minister to the needs of life. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)s
disregarded the outstretched hand and looked at him with a face of
granite. Milverton's smile broadened, he shrugged his shoulders
removed his overcoat, folded it with great deliberation over the
back of a chair, and then took a seat.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "This gentleman?" said he, with a wave in my direction. "Is it
discreet? Is it right?"
  "Dr. Watson is my friend and partner."
  "Very good, Mr. Holmes. It is only in your client's interests that I
protestI
protest. Nature wouure wou}3â■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
bture of thirst
            For the naphthaline river
              Of Passion accurst:-
            I have drunk of a water
              That quenches all thirst:-
-
            Of a water that flows,
              With a lullaby sound,
            From a spring but a very few
              Feet under ground-
            From a cavern not very far
              Down under ground.
-
            And ah! let it never
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
:s!
  O treacherous homicide! O wickedness!
  O gluttony, lechery, and hazardry!
{ ^line 437}
  O blasphemer of Christ with villainy,
  And with great oaths, habitual for pride!
  Alas! Mankind, how may this thing betide
  That to thy dear Creator, Who thee wrought,
  And with His precious blood salvation bought,
  Thou art so false and so unkind, alas!
    Now, good men, God forgive you each trespass,
trespass,ver
              Be foolishly said
            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(   Krishna. Thou grievest where no grief should be! thou speak'st
  Words lacking wisdom! for the wise in heart
  Mourn not for those that live, nor those that die.
  Nor I, nor thou, nor any one of these,
{ ^paragraph 40}
  Ever was not, nor ever will not be,
  For ever and for ever afterwards.
  All, that doth live, lives always! To man's frame
  As there come infancy and youth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟y is
that which dear to them.
{ ^paragraph 60}
  Soc. Very good, Euthyphro; you have now given me the sort of
answer which I wanted. But whether what you say is true or not I
cannot as yet tell, although I make no doubt that you will prove the
truth of your words.
  Euth. Of course.
  Soc. Come, then, and let us examine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
è    But how of Cawdor? The Thane of Cawdor lives,
    A prosperous gentleman; and to be King
    Stands not within the prospect of belief,
    No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence
    You owe this strange intelligence, or why
    Upon this blasted heath you stop our way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 to your patriotism also,
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
for I could not imagine a greater misfortune for the country than that
this affair should come out."
  "You may safely trust us."
  "The letter, then, is from a certain foreign potentate who baso basr way
    With such prophetic greeting? Sing? Sine what. we are saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Buse with as great
    discreetly as we can.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol!
  PISTOL. He hears with ears.
  EVANS. The tevil and his tam! What phrase is this, 'He hears
    with ear'? Why, it is affectations.
  FALSTAFF. Pistol, did you pick Master Slender's purse?
  SLENDER. Ay, by these gloves, did he-or I would I might
    never comever come saying. That
thing or person whichson whichouth and age,
  So come there raisings-up and layings-down
{ ^pdown
{ ^p            That my room it hat my room it ■
}.ï^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Q he knows the way
Eucrates took straight to a bran sack for concealment.
  CLEON
    Oh! veteran Heliasts, brotherhood of the three obols, whom I
fostered by bawling at random, help me; I am being beaten to death
by rebels.
  LEADER OF THE CHORUS
    And justly too; you devour the public funds that all should
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ ny.

INSCRIPTIONS|ME_IMPERTURBE
     Me Imperturbe
-
  ME imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
  Master of all or mistress of all, aplomb in the midst of irrational
     things,
  Imbued as they, passive, receptive, silent as they,
  Finding my occupation, poverty, notoriety, foibles, crimes, lesimes, lesd
share in; you treat the treasury officials like the fruit of the fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Æ"ositive about the matter. It was
in the forenoon, between eleven and twelve. She was engaged at the
moment in hanging some curtains in the upstairs front bedroom.
Professor Coram was still in bed, for when the weather is bad he
seldom rises before midday. The housekeeper was busied with some
work in the back of the house. Willoughby Smith had been in his
bedroom, whom, whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╟#r no C is B, or not all C is B, and
since if terms are assumed such that no C is B, no syllogism follows
(this has already been stated) it is clear that this arrangement of
terms will not afford a syllogism: otherwise one would have been
possible with a universal negative minor premiss. A similar proof
may also be given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
=%
-
 Done at Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th, 1781.
{ ^paragraph 50}
                                         CORNWALLIS,
                                         THOMAS SYMONDS.
  Done in the Trenches before Yorktown, in Virginia, October 19th,
1781.
                                         GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒&n making such a law
for men, thou make not trouble and remorse for thyself; for, if we are
to take blood for blood, thou wouldst be the first to die, didst
thou meet with thy desert.
    But look if thy pretext is not false. For tell me, if thou wilt,
whereforeefore                              GEORGE WASORGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
δ'not.
  If then the terms are related universally a syllogism will be
possible, whenever the middle belongs to all of one subject and to
none of another (it does not matter which has the negative
relation), but in no other way. Let M be predicated of no N, but of
all O. Since, then, the negative relatielatiRGE WASe given if the universal premiss is negative.
  Nor   Nor whe fig
tree, squeezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌡(atian verse
  To tell the dark discoveries of the Greeks,
  Chiefly because our pauper-speech must find
{BOOK_1|PROEM ^paragraph 80}
  Strange terms to fit the strangeness of the thing;
  Yet worth of thine and the expected joy
  Of thy sweet friendship do persuade me on
  To bear all toil and wake the clear nights through,
  Seeking with what of words and what of song
{BOOK_1
{BOOK_1ueezing them to find which are still green or more or less
ripe; and, when you find a simple and timie and timi^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
(*_THE_YOUNGER
            To Sr Henry Vane the younger
-
  Vane, young in yeares, but in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¼+ waiting by night to gather up her bones.
  CHORUS
    What news, slave of Helen, creature from Ida?
  PHRYGIAN
    Ah me for Ilium, for Ilium, the city of Phrygia, and for Ida's
holy hill with fruitful soil! in foreign accents hear me raise a
plaintive strain over thee, whose ruin luckless Helen caused,-that
lovely child whom Leda bore to a feathered swan, to be a curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒ-; both pertain to the same organ.
  But since we have, in our work On the Soul, treated of presentation,
and the faculty of presentation is identical with that of
sense-perception, though the essential notion of a faculty of
presentation is different from that of a faculty of
sense-perception; and since presentation is the movement set up by a
sensory faculty culty curse to
Apollo's towers of polished stone. Ah! wel Ah! weld
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
J/hich God had done
  Singly by me against their Conquerours
  Acknowledg'd not, or not at all consider'd
{ ^line 247}
  Deliverance offerd: I on th' other side
  Us'd no ambition to commend my deeds,
  The deeds themselves, though mute, spoke loud the dooer;
  But they persisted deaf, and would not seem
  To count them things worth notice, till at length
  Thir Lords the Philistines with gather'd powers
  Enterd Judea seeking mee, who then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
║0ppy is thy pace!
  Thou'rt in conjunction where thou'rt not received,
  And where thou should'st go, thou hast not achieved.
-
  Imprudent emperor of Rome, alas!
  Was no philosopher in all thy town?
  Is one time like another in such case?
  Indeed, can there be no election shown,
  Especially to folk of high renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô2 an appointment," continued the inspector,
"it is of course a conceivable theory that this William Kirwan, though
he had the reputation of being an honest man, may have been in
league with the thief. He may have met him there, may even have helped
him to break in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
F4e modification taking place through a change
in the substance itself.
  Let these remarks suffice on the subject of substance.
{CH_5 ^paragraph 25}
-

CH_6
                                 6
-
  Quantity is either discrete or continuous. Moreover, oreover, eak in the door, and then they may have fallen oen ogh renown,
  And when their dates of birth may all men know?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
{5
  LEADER
    Meantime I with sober mind, for I must not copy my young master,
do offer up my prayer to thy image, lady Cypris, in such words as it
becomes a slave to use. But thou should'st pardon all, who, in youth's
impetuous heat, speak idle words of thee; make as though thou
hearest not, for gods must needs be wiser than the sons of men.
-
          (T     (Tow?
  Alas! We are too ignorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
|6ll the world is
full of darkness and ignorance; there is no one who knows how to
cure the ills of existence." And he groaned with pain.
  Siddhattha sat down beneath the great jambu-tree and gave himself to
thought, pondering on life and death and the evils of decay.
Concentrating his mind he became free from confusion. All low
desires vanished from his heart and perfect tranquilitquilitgnorant or too slow.
{ ^line 209}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ω7t, if anything move the
blood, some one sensory movement will emerge from it, while if this
perishes another will take its place; while to one another also they
are related in the same way as the artificial frogs in water which
severally rise [in fixed succesion] to the surface in the order in
which the salt [which keeps them down] becomes dissolved. The
residuary movements are like these: they are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
p9you must not pry nor ask questions."
   "Dread son of Saturn," answered Juno, "what are you talking
about? I? Pry and ask questions? Never. I let you have your own way in
everything. Still, I have a strong misgiving that the old merman's
daughter Thetis has been talking you over, for she was with you and
had hold of your knees this self-same morning. I believe, therefore,
that you have  have ey are within the souhe sou}
^line 209}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
;ings
{THE_CONQUEROR_WORM ^line 19}
         Invisible Woe!
-
       That motley drama- oh, be sure
         It shall not be forgot!
       With its Phantom chased for evermore,
         By a crowd that seize it not,
       Through a circle that ever returneth in
         To the self-same spot,
       And much of Madness, and more of Sin,
         And Horror the soul of the plot.
-
       But see, amid the mimic routhe mimic rou09}ho then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
í<, dewy, dim,
      Exhales from out her golden rim,
      And, softly dripping, drop by drop,
      Upon the quiet mountain top,
      Steals drowsily and musically
      Into the universal valley.
      The rosemary nods upon the grave;
      The lily lolls upon the wave;
      Wrapping the fog about its breast,
      The ruin molders into rest;
      Looking like Lethe, see! the lake
      A conscious slumber seems to t seems to to then
  Safe to the rock o the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
P>m and
'inter-contact' and 'turning'; and of these rhythm is shape,
inter-contact is order, and turning is position; for A differs from
N in shape, AN from NA in order, M from W in position. The question of
movement-whence or how it is to belong to things-these thinkers,
like the others, lazily neglected.
    Regarding the two causes, then, as we say, the inquiry seems to
have been pushed thus far by the early philosophers.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5



         the rock oth spirituallh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
@e
there, before Achilles' son, thy trusted champion, arrive.
                                                  (HERMIONE departs.)
  ANDROMACHE
    My trusted champion, yes! how strange it is, that though some
god hath devised cures for mortals against the venom of reptiles, no
man ever yet hath discovered aught to cure a woman's venom, which is
far worse than viper's sting or scorching flame; so terrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╙Aemember right, quite garrulous towards the end." He
picked the volume from his desk. "Here is page 534, column two, a
substantial block of print dealing, I perceive, with the trade and
resources of British India. Jot down the words, Watson! Number
thirteen is 'Mahratta.' Not, I fear, a very auspicious beginning.
Number one hundred and twenty-seven is 'Government'; which at least
makes sense, thse, thrible a curse
are we to mankind.
  CHORUS (singing)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣Csely slain in brawls.
    Bury him where you can, he comes not here.
  MARCUS. My lord, this is impiety in you.
    My nephew Mutius' deeds do plead for him;
    He must be buried with his bretheren.
  QUINTUS & MARTIUS. And shall, or him we will accompany.
  TITUS. 'And shall!' What villain was it spake that word?
  QUINTUS. He that would vouch it in any place but here.
  TITUS. What, would you bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
LEroceed to run and mark the said boundary in
its whole course to the mouth of the Rio Bravo del Norte. They shall
keep journals and make out plans of their operations; and the result
agreed upon by them shall be deemed a part of this treaty, and shall
have the same force as if it were inserted therein. The two
Governments will amicably agree regarding what may be necessary to
these personpersonou bury him in my despite?
  MARCUS. No, noS. No, nonging)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Gw: whether the one True Light
            Kindle to Love, or Wrath-consume me quite,
              One Flash of It within the Tavern caught
            Better than in the Temple lost outright.




                                   LXXVIII
            What! out of senseless Nothing to provoke
            A conscious Something to resent the yoke
              Of unpermitted Pleasure, under pain
            Of Everlasting Penalties, if broties, if bro)
-
                             lh spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ÿH        November 19, 1863
-
  Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men are created equal.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that
nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long
endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
]Jw, half-pound honeydew box, with nothing
distinctive save two thumb marks at the left bottom corner. It is
filled with rough salt of the quality used for preserving hides and
other of the coarser commercial purposes. And embedded in it are these
very singular enclosures."
  He took out the two ears as he spoke, and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ELn he uttered- not a feather then he fluttered-
    Till I scarcely more than muttered, "other friends have flown
        before-
  On the morrow he will leave me, as my hopes have flown before."
{THE_RAVEN ^line 76}
                Then the bird said, "Nevermore."
-
     Startled at the stillness broken broken  and laying a board across
his knee he examined them minutely, while Lestrade and I, bending
forward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
°Mbut in sage counsell old,
    Then whome a better Senatour nere held
    The helme of Rome, when gownes not armes repelld
    The feirce Epeirot & the African bold,
  Whether to settle peace, or to unfold
    The drift of hollow states, hard to be spelld,
    Then to advise how warr may best, upheld,
    Move by her two maine nerves, Iron & Gold
  In all her equipage; besides to know
    Both s   Both sorward on each side ofside ofn of that field as a final resting-place forplace for spirituall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0Othical quality. Again, if you string
together a set of speeches expressive of character, and well
finished in point of diction and thought, you will not produce the
essential tragic effect nearly so well as with a play which, however
deficient in these respects, yet has a plot and artistically
constructed incidents. Besides which, the most powerful elements of
emotional interest in Tragedy- Peripeteia or Reversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╞P not only the first, but every succeeding
Congress, as well as the late convention, have invariably joined
with the people in thinking that the prosperity of America depended on
its Union. To preserve and perpetuate it was the great object of the
people in forming that convention, and it is also the great object
of the plan which the convention has advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╡R                THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES

                           by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle








   Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorported

DEDICATION
                           DEDICATION
                  THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
-
  MY DEAR ROBINSON: It was your account of a our account of a as advised them to adopt. With
what propriety, therefoherefoReversal of the
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
MT. There is evidence that a
SHERLOCK_HOLMES|ADVENTURE_OF_THE_SECOND_STAIN
woman, who might have been Mme. Fournaye, was seen for some hours upon
Monday night watching the house in Godolphin Street.
{ ^paragraph 135}
-
  "What do you think of that, Holmes?" I had read the account aloud to
him, while he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐U"I am telling that which I have not confided to
anyone. My motive for withholding it from the coroner's inquiry is
that a man of science shrinks from placing himself in the public
position of seeming to indorse a popular superstition. I had the
further motive that Baskerville Hall, as the papepape he finished his breakfast.
  "My dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
NWhe mad pride of intellectuality,
      Maintained "the power of words"- denied that ever
      A thought arose within the human brain
      Beyond the utterance of the human tongue:
      And now, as if in mockery of that boast,
      Two words- two foreign soft dissyllables-
      Italian tones, made only to be murmured
muredMy dear Watson," said he, as he rose from the table and paced up
and down the room,the room,he
Situation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
xXght to demand it from me as their own. A plausible objection
often advanced against the division of duties above adopted consists
in setting over against that end a supposed obligation to study my own
(physical) happiness, and thus making this, which is my natural and
merely subjective end, my duty (and objective end). This requires to
be cleared up.
  Adversity, pain, and want are great temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴Y
table; may I hear the petitions which are made when offerings are
presented; may I draw nigh unto the Neshem Boat; and may neither my
Heart-soul nor its lord be repulsed.
  Homage to thee, O Chief of Amentet, thou god Osiris, who dwellest in
the town of Nifu-ur. Grant thou that I may arrive in peace in Amentet.
May the Lords of Ta-Tchesert receive me, and may they say unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
i[thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
    Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,
    As in revenge, have suck'd up from the sea
    Contagious fogs; which, falling in the land,
    Hath every pelting river made so proud
    That they have overborne their continents.
    The ox hath therefore stretch'd his yoke in vain,
    The ploughman lost his sweat, sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ε\ "When he was gone I unlocked my bureau, made sure that my treasure
was safe, and locked it again. Then I started to go round the house to
see that all was secure-a duty which I usually leave to Mary but which
I thought it well to perform myself that night. As I came down the
stairs I saw Mary herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
`^
signs of nervous impatience. The dinner itself was neither well served
nor well cooked, and the gloomy presence of the taciturn servant did
not help to enliven us. I can assure you that many times in the course
of the evening I wished that I could invent some excuse which would
take me b me b herself at the side window of the hail, which she
closed and  and , sweat, y unto me:
" me:
"t temptations to transgressioressioSituation, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╔_    And every gentle air that dallied,
         In that sweet day,
       Along the ramparts plumed and pallid,
{THE_HAUNTED_PALACE ^line 19}
         A winged odor went away.
-
       Wanderers in that happy valley,
         Through two luminous windows, saw
       Spirits moving musically,
         To a lute's well-tuned law,
       Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∩`and lay weltering in subdued masses upon a carpet of
rich, liquid-looking cloth of Chili gold.
  "Ha! ha! ha! --ha! ha! ha!" --laughed the proprietor, motioning me
to a seat as I entered the room, and throwing himself back at full
length upon an ottoman. "I see," said he, perceiving that I could
not immediately reconcile myselmysel    Round about a throne where, sitting
         (Porphyrogene!)
       In state his glstate his gln, and Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒb-
  CLAUDIO. Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to th' world?
    Bear me to prison, where I am committed.
  PROVOST. I do it not in evil disposition,
    But from Lord Angelo by special charge.
  CLAUDIO. Thus can the demigod Authority
    Make us pay down for our offence by weight
    The words of heaven: on whom it will, it will;
    On whom it will not, so; yet still 'tis just.
  LUCIO. Why, how now, Claudio, whence cowhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞cor my father should perceive me,
    I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,
    Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile.
    But sorrow that is couch'd in seeming gladness
    Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.
  PANDARUS. An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen's- well,
    go to- there were no more comparison between the women. But, for
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒering thereupon, whence they rode forth to conquer
Thessaly, arming themselves with pines for clubs; likewise he slew
that dappled hind with horns of gold, that preyed upon the
country-folk, glorifying Artemis, huntress queen of Oenoe;
-
                                                            strophe 2
-
    Next he mounted on a car and tamed with the bi the bi
    my part, she is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Igby Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONNET_TO_ZANTE
                   Sonnet- To Zante
-
      Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers,
        Thy gentlest of all gentle names dost take!
      How many memories of what radiant hours
        At sight of thee and thine at once awake!hine at once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖haroused by
their screams.
  "He was summoned once for a savage assault upon the old vicar, who
had called upon him to remonstrate with him upon his conduct. In
short, Mr. Holmes, you would go far before you found a more
dangerous man than Peter Carey, and I have heard that he bore the same
character when he commanded his ship. He was known in the trade as
Black
Black  once awake! is my kinswoman; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
6j765)
-
  The members of this congress, sincerely devoted, with the warmest
sentiments of affection and duty to his majesty's person and
government, inviolably attached to the present happy establishment
of the protestant succession, and with minds deeply impressed by a
sense of the present and impending misfortunes of the British colonies
on this continent; having considered, as maturely turely n; I would not, as th, as thwhence coand Recognition scenes- are parts of the plot. A furt A furtuall^·èçl{:äl{}!─@x}
⌐k all borne upwards-a mark whereof appears in the
disproportionately large size of the upper parts compared with the
lower during infancy, which is due to the fact that growth
predominates in the direction of the former. Hence also they are
subject to epileptic seizures; for sleep is like epilepsy, and, in a
sense, actually is a seizure of this sort. Accordingly, the
beginning of this malady takes place with many during sleep, and their
subsequent habitual seizures occur in sleep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7m   TO HELEN

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO_HELEN
                 To Helen
-
       Helen, thy beauty is to me
         Like those Nicean barks of yore,
       That gently, o'er a perfumed sea,
         The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
,oared to visit those habitations which were
supposed to conceal its mother.
  Not otherwise than when a kite, tremendous bird, is beheld by the
feathered generation soaring aloft, and hovering over their heads, the
amorous dove, and every innocent little bird, spread wide the alarm,
and fly trembling to their hiding-places. He proudprouderer bore
         To his own native shore.
-
       On desperate seas long wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
qit falls down and becomes rain. Such,
to all appearance, are the best of waters, but they require to be
boiled and strained; for otherwise they have a bad smell, and occasion
hoarseness and thickness of the voice to those who drink them. Those
from snow and ice are all bad, for when once congealed, they never
again recover their former nature; for whatever is clear, light, and
sweet in them, is separatedarated wont to roam,
         Thy hyacinth hair,       Thy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^ry
in conjunction, is obvious; for they all either imply sensation as a
concomitant, or have it as their medium. Some are either affections or
states of sensation, others, means of defending and safe-guarding
it, while others, again, involve its destruction or negation. Now it
is clear, alike by reasoning and observation, that sensation is
generated in the soul through the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√s the
daughters of Delos. Yet her features were not of that regular mould
which we have been falsely taught to worship in the classical labors
of the heathen. "There is no exquisite beauty," says Bacon, Lord
Verulam, speaking truly of all the forms and genera of beauty, without
some strangeness in the proportion." Yet, although I saw that the
features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╩u
      Mr. John Carver                Mr. Stephen Hopkins
      Mr. William Bradford           Digery Priest
      Mr. Edward Winslow             Thomas Williams
      Mr. William Brewster           Gilbert Winslow
{ ^paragraph 10}
      Isaac Allerton                 Edmund Margesson
      Miles Standish                 Peter Brown
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
8w      I will bear you to the wedding!

          [Wades out into the stream.]

  ASE
       Help! The Lord have mercy on us!
       Peer! We're drowning-
  PEER
       I was born
       for a braver death-
  ASE
       Ay, true;
       sure enough you'll hang at last!

           [Tugging at his hair.]

       Oh, y

       Oh, yn
 Brown
 features of Ligef Ligeough the medium of the body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Éx                                    LIGEIA


                               by Edgar Allan Poe









  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

LIGEIA
  LIGEIA
-
  And the will therein lieth, which dieth not. Who knoweth the
mysteries of the will, with its vigor? For God is but a great will
pervading all things by nature of ihings by nature of ihe body.
  We have already, in our treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌y   Exeunt

ACT_1|SC_4
                             SCENE IV.
                             A nunnery
-
                    Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA
-
  ISABELLA. And have you nuns no farther privileges?
  FRANCISCA. Are not these large enough?
  ISABELLA. Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more,
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_{woods,
          Whose forms we can't discover
          For the tears that drip all over!
          Huge moons there wax and wane-
          Again- again- again-
          Every moment of the night-
          Forever changing places-
          And they put out the star-light
          With    With
    But rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
}-
                   And, as his strength
                   Failed him at length,
{ELDORADO ^line 19}
               He met a pilgrim shadow-
                   "Shadow," said he,
                   "Where can it be-
               This land of Eldorado?"
-
                   "Over the MountainsMountainsut rather wishing a more strict restraint
    Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
/~ over
conscience as any young fellow that resolved not to be troubled with
it could desire. But I was to have another trial for it still; and
Providence, as in such cases generally it does, resolved to leave me
entirely without excuse. For if I would not take this for a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
aa material principle, an end which can be opposed to the end
derived from sensible impulses; then this gives the notion of an end
which is in itself a duty. The doctrine of this cannot belong to
jurisprudence, but to ethics, since this alone includes in its
conceoncer a
deliverance, the next was to be such a one as the worst and most
hardened wretch among amongsterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.
  LU Clare.
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
̀ by
the claimant of such fugitive, his agent or attorney, after such
certificate has been issued, that he has reason to apprehend that such
fugitive will he rescued by force from his or their possession
before he can be taken beyond the limits of the State in which the
arrest is made, it shall be the duty of the officer making the
arrest to retain such fugitive in his custody, and to remove him to
the Stathe Sta
  LU treatise On the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ׁrover is.
  The laws.
  But "hat, my good sir, is not my meaning. I want to know who the
person is, who, in the first place, knows the laws.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  The judges, Socrates, who are present in court.
  What do you mean to say, Meletus, that they are able to instruct and
improve youth?
  Certainly they are.
  What, all of them, or some only and not others?
  All of them.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  By the goddess Heregoddess Heren the Soul, explained thened thehy hyacinth hair,eep, not in wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
vân his
murderers. Last night went unto his tomb and wept thereon, cutting off
my hair as an offering and pouring o'er the grave the blood of a sheep
for sacrifice, unmarked by those who lord it o'er this land. And now
though I enter not the walled town, yet by coming to the borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
%àer, walking from Forest
Row about one o'clock in the morning- two days before the murder-
stopped as he passed the grounds and looked at the square of light
still shining among the trees. He swears that the shadow of a man's
head turned sideways was clearly visible one one borders of
the land I combine two objects; I can escape to another country if any
spy me out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç of others should not be temperate.
  Nay, said he; did I ever acknowledge that those who do the
business of others are temperate? I said, those who make, not those
who do.
{ ^paragraph 155}
  What! I asked; do you mean to say that doing and making are not
the same?
  No more, he replied, than making or working are the same; thus
much I have learned frarned fr out and recognize me, and at the same time seek my sister,
for I am told she is a maid no longer but is married and livind livin wat in waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
 êreet."
  Holmes smiled with an expression of weary patience.
{ ^paragraph 5}
  "The bath!" he said; "the bath! Why the relaxing and expensive
Turkish rather than the invigorating home-made article?"
  "Because for the last few days I have been feeling rheumatic and
old. A Turkish bath is what we call an alterative in medicine- a fresh
starting-point, a cleanser of the system.
  "By the way, Holmes," I added, "I have no doubt the connection
between my boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
èënot a lover of friend?
  Clearly not.
  What place then is there for friendship, if, when absent, good men
have no need of one another (for even when alone they are sufficient
for themselves), and when present have no use of one another? How
can such persons ever be induced to value one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
zïere regular, his conduct inoffensive. His death was an
absolute mystery and likely to remain so.
  As to the arrest of John Mitton, the valet, it was a council of
despair as an alternative to absolute inaction. But no case could be
sustained against him. He had visited friefrievalue one another?
  They cannot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Aìe Chorus moves forward and
faces the audience.)
    Had one of the old authors asked me to mount this stage to
recite his verses, he would not have found it hard to persuade me. But
our poet of to-day is likewise worthy of this favour; he shares our
hatred, he dares to tell the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
WÄ          'Twas noontide of summer,
                And mid-time of night;
              And stars, in their orbits,
                Shone pale, thro' the light
              Of the brighter, cold moon,
                'Mid planets her slaves,
              Herself in thein the truth, he boldly braves aves ot.
  And friends they cannot be, unless they value one another?
{ ^paragraph 225}
  Very true.
  But see now, Lysis, whether we are not e are not boots and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ïÅld she lose yet;
  For he, Almachius, with bad intent,
  To slay her in the bath his headsman sent.
-
  The executioner three times her smote
  Upon the neck, and could not strike again,
  Although he failed to cut in two her throat,
  For at that time the ordinance was plain
  That no man might another give the pain
  Of striking four blows, whether soft or sore;
  This executioner dared do no more.
-
  But half dead, with her neck cut threeck cut threets and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
íÉborn at Ephesus
    Be seen at any Syracusian marts and fairs;
    Again, if any Syracusian born
    Come to the bay of Ephesus-he dies,
    His goods confiscate to the Duke's dispose,
    Unless a thousand marks be levied,
    To quit the penalty and to ransom him.
    Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,
    Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;
    Therefore by law thou art condemn'd to die.
  AEGEON. Yet this my comfort: when your words aur words a and a Turkish bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
kÆessed of
strength as being that which conducts, is exacerbated and increased
along with the other, but has no power greater than what is peculiar
to itself.
{ ^paragraph 20}
  18. With regard to these symptoms, in the first place those are most
obvious of which we have all often had experience. Thus, then, in such
of us as have a coryza and defluxion from the nostrils, this discharge
is much more acrid than that which formerly was formed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
7öir hands.
-
          Comus. The Star that bids the Shepherd fold,
        Now the top of Heav'n doth hold,
        And the gilded Car of Day,
        His glowing Axle doth allay
        In the steep Atlantick stream,
        And the slope Sun his upward beam
        Shoots against the dusky Pole,
        Pacing toward the other gole
        Of his Chamber in the East.
        Mean while welcom Joy, and Feast,
        M,
        Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
û
without the consent of the Congress, accept of any present, emolument,
office, or title, of any kind whatever, from any king, prince or
foreign State.
-
  Section 10. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money;
emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, ex post
facto law, to law,     Mformed in and ran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
—n behaves to his elders, as the
elders should be behaved to, the people learn brotherly submission;
when the sovereign treats compassionately the young and helpless,
the people do the same. Thus the ruler has a principle with which,
as with a measuring square, he may regulate his conduct.
  What a man dislikes in his superiors, let him not display in the
treatment of his inferiors; what he dislikes in inferiors, let him not
display in the in theran from
them om
them sh bath is a peh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
pÖt I make verses or address compositions to him.
  He is not in his right mind, said Ctesippus; he is talking nonsense,
and is stark mad.
  O Hippothales, I said, if you have ever made any verses or songs
in honour of your favourite, I do not want to hear them; but I want to
know the purport of them, that I may be able to judge of your mode
of approaching your fair one.
{ ^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
1¢ons
      Than even seraph harper, Israfel,
      (Who has "the sweetest voice of all God's creatures,")
      Could hope to utter. And I! my spells are broken.
{TO____ ^line 19}
      The pen falls powerless from my shivering hand.
      With thy dear name as text, though bidden by thee,
      I cannot write- I cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
¥ut his pale,
worn face told me that his nerves were at their highest tension. He
saw the question in my eyes, and, putting his finger-tips together and
his elbows upon his knees, he explained the situation.
  "You have probably never heard of Professor Moriarty?" said he.
{ ^paragraph 25}
  "Never."
  "Ay,
  "Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
î₧ONQUEROR WORM

                               by Edgar Allan Poe










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_CONQUEROR_WORM
             The Conqueror Worm
-
       Lo! 'tis a gala night
         Within the lonesome latter years!
       An a years!
       An a"Ay,cannot speak or think-
      Alas, I cannot feel; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Ɵ Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

LORD_GENERAL_FAIRFAX
         On the Lord Gen. Fairfax at the seige of Colchester
-
      Fairfax, whose name in armes through Europe rings
        Filling each mouth with envy, or with praise,
        And all her jealous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ⁿáon










  Electronically Enhanced Text (C) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

ON_THE_UNIVERSITY_CARRIER
           On the University Carrier
     who sickn'd in the time of his vacancy,
             being forbid to go to
        London, by reason of the Plague
-
 of the Plague
-lous monarchs with amaze,
        And rumors loud, that d, that el; fofeel; fo^paragraph 30}
  Ctesippus will be able to tell you, he said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
dóitted there."
{ ^paragraph 110}
  "Good heavens!" I cried. "Who would associate crime with these
dear old homesteads?"
  "They always fill me with a certain horror. It is my belief, Watson,
founded upon my experience, that the lowest and vilest alleys in
London do not present a more dreadful record of sin than does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
îúle.

18.   For behold, they have rejected the words of the prophets.  Wherefore,
  if my father should dwell in the land after he hath been commanded to
  flee out of the land, behold, he would also perish.  Wherefore, it must
  needs be that he flee out of the land.

19.   And behold, it is wisdis wisdhan does the
smiling and beautiful countryside."
  "You horrify me!"
  "But the reason is very obvious. The pres The pres said; for if, as he avers,
the sound of my worof my worpeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
9Ñ for the first time: in
certain individuals both the hemorrhage from the nose and the menses
appeared; thus, in the case of the virgin daughter of Daetharses,
the menses then took place for the first time, and she had also a
copinous hemorrhage from the nose, and I knew no instance of any one
dying when one or other of these took place properly. But all those in
the pregnant state that were attacked had abortions, as far as I
observed. The urine in most cases was of the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
mªmmer quarters were down there once. Norberton
nearly, came within your province once."
  "How was that?"
  "It was when he horsewhipped Sam Brewer, the well-known Curzon
Street money-lender, on Newmarket Heath. He nearly killed the man."
{ ^paragraph 15}
  "Ah, he sounds interesting! Does he often indulge in that way?"
  "Well, he has the name of being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
T¿is fill, he'd not return again.
  He gathered many fellows of his sort
{ ^line 19}
  To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport.
  And they would have appointments for to meet
  And play at dice in such, or such, a street.
  For in the whole town was no apprentice
  Who better knew the way to throw the dice
  Than Perkin; and thereforeherefore being a dangerous man. He is about the
most daredevil rider in England- second in the Grand National a few
years w
years the propee propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
+¬ these taxpayers and the purveyors, as
far as a hundred minions reach. This is that which is not seen. Now
make your calculations. Cast up, and tell me what profit there is
for the masses?
{DISBAND_TROOPS ^paragraph 15}
-
       I will tell you where the loss lies; and to simplify it,
instead of speaking of a hundred thousand men and a million of
money, it shall be of one man, and a thousand francs.
-
       We will suppose that we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ç½is;
  You have submitted, by your free assent,
{ ^line 38}
  To stand, in this case, to my sole judgment;
  Acquit yourself, keep promise with the rest,
  And you'll have done your duty, at the least."
    "Mine host," said he, "by the gods, I consent;
  To break a promise is not my intent.
  "A promise is a debt, and by my fay
  I keep all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g¡llow crystal-stones,
  Which are crammed full of rags, aye, and of bones;
  Relics are these, as they think, every one.
  Then I've in latten box a shoulder bone
  Which came out of a holy Hebrew's sheep.
  'Good men,' say I, 'my words in memory keep;
  If this bone shall be washed in any well,
  Then if a cow, calf, sheep, or ox, or ox all mine; I can no better say.
  For such law as man gives to other wight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
»falls upon the stair, with the opening and the closing
of the bedroom door. "Then, to my surprise, there came a long silence,
broken only by the heavy breathings and gaspings of the sick man. I
could imagine that our visitor was standing by the bedside and looking
down at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
g░the question, he said very
faintly, almost inaudibly:
  "Yes; still asleep --dying."
{ ^paragraph 40}
  It was now the opinion, or rather the wish, of the physicians,
that M. Valdemar should be suffered to remain undisturbed in his
present apparently tranquil couil con at the sufferer. At last that strange hush was broken.
  "Holmes!" he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
■▒uth. Yes, Socrates, I thought so; it was certainly said.
  Soc. And further, Euthyphro, the gods were admitted to have enmities
and hatreds and differences?
  Euth. Yes, that was also said.
  Soc. And what sort of difference creates enmity and anger? Suppose
for example that you and I, my good friend, differ about a number;
do ;
do " he cried. "Holmes!" in the insistent tone of one who
awakens a sns a swight,
  He ght,
  He at we are in the village of A. The recru The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}

│self initiated before I die.
  HERMES
{ ^line 342}
    Oh! Zeus, the Thunderer!
  TRYGAEUS
    I adjure you in the name of the gods, master, don't report us!
  HERMES
    I may not, I cannot keep silent.
  TRYGAEUS
    In the name of the meats which I brought you so good-naturedly.
  HERMES
    Why, wretched man, Zeus will annihilate me, if I do not shout
out at the top of my voice, to inform him what you are plotting.
  TRYGAEUS
    Oh, no! don't shouto! don't shoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y┤US
{ ^line 361}
    I shall be soon, if the god agrees to it. But there is still
some risk to run.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    What risk?
  CHREMYLUS
    Well...
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    Tell me, quick!
  CHREMYLUS
    If we succeed, we are happy for ever, but if we fail, it is all
over with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
0╢stone, standing back
a little from the road. A double carriage-sweep, with a snow-clad
lawn, stretched down in front to two large iron gates which closed the
entrance. On the right side was a small wooden thicket, which led into
a narrow path between two neat hedges ges with us.
  BLEPSIDEMUS
    It's a bad business, and one that doesn't please me! To grow
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╕emature examination of accounts exposed my deficit. The case
might have been dealt leniently with, but the laws were more harshly
administered thirty years ago than now, and on my twenty third
birthday I found myself chained as a felon with thirty-seven other
convicts in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╣l seemed puckered into a vacant, wearied grimace,
and his arms and legs always fell into unnatural positions.
  "It's not going to be a ghost story?" said he, sitting down beside
the princess and hastily adjusting his lorgnette, as if without this
instrument het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
v║ns, when we might
kill them and remove the danger from our house.
  ANDROMACHE
    O husband mine! I would I had thy strong arm and spear to aid
me, son of Priam.
  MOLOSSUS
    Ah, woe is me! what spell can I now find to turn death's stroke
aside?
  ide?
  het hects in the 'tween-decks of the bark Gloria Scott, bound for
Australia.
  "'It was the s the w
rich all at once and yet to be fearful! ah! I suspect something that's
little good.
  CHREtle good.
  CHREshoutThe recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╗ry, Incorporated

A_DREAM_WITHIN_A_DREAM
              A Dream within a Dream
-
          Take this kiss upon the brow!
          And, in parting from you now,
          Thus much let me avow-
          You are not wrong, who deem
          That my days have been a dream;
          Yet if hope has flown away
          In a night, or in a day,
          In a vision, or in none,
          Is it therefore the less gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
é╝Theatre. At the last
moment she had complained of a headache and had refused to go. He
had gone alone. There seemed to be no doubt about the fact, for he
produced the unused ticket which he had taken for his wife."
  "That is remarkable- most remarkable," said Holmes, whose interest
in the case seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Y╛bserves his birds, wrench it from its base
with levers, turn it upside down, o'erthrowing it in utter
confusion, and toss his garlands to the tempest's blast. For by so
doing shall I wound him most deeply. Others of you range the city
and hunt down this girl-faced stranger, who is introduroduse seemed to be rising. "Pray continue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
≤┐ee.
  But since I had them wholly in my hand,
  And since to me they'd given all their land,
  Why should I take heed, then, that I should please,
  Save it were for my profit or my ease?
  I set them so to work, that, by my fay,
  Full many a night they sighed out 'Welaway!'
  The bacon was not brought them home, I tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┴tronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

SONG
                   Song
-
    I saw thee on thy bridal day-
      When a burning blush came o'er thee,
    Though happiness around thee lay,
      The world all love before thee:
-
    And in thine eye a kindling light
      (Wh
      (Wh tre, I trinue, Watson. I find your
narrative most arresting. Did you personally examinexaminless gone?
          All that we see or seem
  see or seem
 The recrue propeh is a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
_┬ys as here set forth. Moreover, the seed
is potentially that which will spring from it, and the relation of
potentiality to actuality we know.
  There are then two causes, namely, necessity and the final end.
For many things are produced, simply as the results of necessity. It
may, however, be asked, of what mode of necessity are we speaking when
we say this. For it can be of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
£├man of Versailles. Versailles-the
Versailles of the grimaces-does not represent aristocracy; quite the
contrary, it is the death and dissolution of a magnificent
aristocracy. For this reason, the only element of aristocracy left
in such beings was the dignified grace with which their necks received
the attentions of the guillotine; they accepted it as the tumour
accr
acce of neither of those two modes which are set
forth in the philosophical treatises. There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
à┼
    I mean to say," continued Dupin, while I merely laughed at his
last observations, "that if the Minister had been no more than a
mathematician, the Prefect would have been under no necessity of
giving me this check. I knew him, however, as both mathematician and
poet, and my measures were adapted to his capacity, with reference
to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. I knew him as a
courtier, too, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
√╞han because he knows he should
not? Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best
judgment, to violate that which is Law, merely because we understand
it to be such? This spirit of perverseness, I say, came to my final
overthrow. It was this unfathomable longing of the soul to vex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
─╚epublic are Cephalus,
Polemarchus, Thrasymachus, Socrates, Glaucon, and Adeimantus. Cephalus
appears in the introduction only, Polemarchus drops at the end of
the first argument, and Thrasymachus is reduced to silence at the
close of the first book. The main discussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
^╩ Lady Percy, wife to Hotspur, and sister to Mortimer.
  Lady Mortimer, daughter to Glendower, and wife to Mortimer.
  Mistress Quickly, hostess of the Boar's Head in Eastcheap.
-
  Lords, Officers, Sheriff, Vintner, Chamberlain, Drawers, two
    Carriers, Trs, Trussion is carried on by
Soy
Sovex
itself --to offer violence to its own nature --to do wrong for the
wrong's sake only --that urged me to co to cooo, and as a bold intriguant. Such a man,a man, There is, however, the t, the tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ä╦ figure were indistinct--but his
features were the features of a deity; for the mantle of the night,
and of the mist, and of the moon, and of the dew, had left uncovered
the features of his face. And his brow was lofty with thought, and his
eye wild with care; and, in the few furrows upon his cheek I read
the fables of sorrow, and weariness, and disgust with mankind, and a
longing after solitude.
  "And the man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ï╠RATE  (jumping nervously, then striving manfully to regain his
               dignity)
    Really, my fine lady! Where is my officer? I want him to tie
that woman's hands behind her back.
  LYSISTRATA
    By Artemis, the virgin goddess! if he touches me with the tip of
his finger, officer of the public peace though he be, let him look out
for himself!
{ ^line 418}
                             (Th      (Thhe man sat upon the rock, and leaned his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
o╬ death either by disease or naturally, for the potency of
the waste product works adversely and destroys now the entire
constitution, now a particular member.
  This is why salacious animals and those abounding in seed age
quickly; the seed is a residue, and further, by being lost, it
produces dryness. Hence the mule lives longer than either the horse or
the ass from which it sprang, and females live longer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╨d
occasionally, indeed, where there is room for doubt whether any
positive crime has been committed. As far as I have heard it is
impossible for me to say whether the present case is an instance of
crime or not, but the course of events is certainly among the most
singular that I have ever listened to. Perhaps, Mr. Wilson, you
would have the great kindness to recommence your narrative. I ask
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
┬╤when I came to examine it I
could see a crust of metallic deposit all over it. I had stooped and
was scraping at this to see exactly what it was when I heard a
muttered exclamation in German and saw the cadaverous face of the
colonel looking down at me.
  "'What are you doing there?' he asked.
  "I felt angry at having been tricked by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Z╙ould do this. But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate -we cannot consecrate -we cannot hallow -this
ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The
world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but it
can never forget what they they ed by so elaborate a story as that
which he had told m told msk
you no
you noer than males if
the males amales ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
Γ╘ically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

TO__
                   To --
-
      The bowers whereat, in dreams, I see
        The wantonest singing birds,
      Are lips- and all thy melody
        Of lip-begotten words-
-
      Thine eyes, in Heaven of heart enshrined,
        Then desolately fall,
      O God! on my funereal mind
        Like starlight on a pall-
-
     Thy heart- thy heart!-rt- thy heart!-les ad his head upon his hand,
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
-╓ERBURY TALES

                            THE FRANKLIN'S PROLOGUE

                              by Geoffrey Chaucer








  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990 World Library, Incorporated

THE_FRANKLINS_PROLOGUE
-
  These ancient gentle Bretons, in their days,
  Of divers high adventures made great lays
  And rhymed them in their primal Breton tongue,
 The which lays to their instruments they sung,
  Or else recited them where j recited them where j
and loo
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
π╫am not of age.
  I doubt whether that is the real reason, I said; for I should
imagine that your father Democrates, and your mother, do permit you to
do many things already, and do not wait until you are of age: for
example, if they want anything read or written, you, I presume,
would be the first person in the house who is summoned by them.
  Very true.
  And you would be allowed to write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╖┘ to say that the art of
carpentry could embody itself in flutes; each art must use its
tools, each soul its body.
-

BOOK_1|CH_4
                                 4
-
  There is yet another theory about soul, which has commended itself
to many as no less probable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ô█negar and honey?).
But if the case be not going to get worse, the ecchymosed and livid
parts, and those surrounding them become greenish and not hard; for
this is a satisfactory proof in all cases of ecchymosis, that they are
not to get worse; but when hen bable than any of those we have hitherto
mentioned, and has rendered public account of itself in the court of
popularof
popularo write or read the letters in any order
which you please, or to take up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▌    they relieved us humanely; but they think we are too dear. The
    leanness that afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an
    inventory to particularize their abundance; our sufferance is a
    gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes ere we become
    rakes; for the gods know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▐stracted. "Hadn't we better-" he said.
  "We are doing so," Holmes interrupted. "All that I am saying has a
very direct and vital bearing upon what you have called the
Birlstone Mystery. In fact, it may in a sense be called the very
centre of it."
  MacDonald smiled feebly, and looked oked  know I speak this in hunger for bread, not in
    thirst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╫▀     ON MEMORY AND REMINISCENCE

                                  by Aristotle










  Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1990, World Library, Incorporated

CH_1
                                1
-
  WE have, in the next place, to treat of Memory and Remembering,
considering its nature, its cause, and the part ause, and the part irst for revenge.
  SECOND CITIZEN. Would you proceed especially against Caius Marcius?
  FIRST CITRST CITtake up the lyre ae lyre a
and loothe tis a pein waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
·αmself of my arm; and putting on
a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person,
I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.
  There were no attendants at home; they had absconded to make merry
in honour of the time. I had told them that I should not return
until the morning, and had given them explicit orders not to stir from
the house. These orders were sufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
RΓtion: but if thus, 'Is "an animal that walks on
two feet" a definition of man or no?' [or 'Is "animal" his genus or
no?'] the result is a problem. Similarly too in other cases.
Naturally, then, problems and propositions are equal in number: for
out of every proposition you will make a problem if you change the
turn of the phrase.
-

BOOK_1|CH_5
                                ufficient, I well knew, to insure
their immediate disappearance, one and all, as soon as my back was
turned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
CΣed with
these actions, or performing them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof
is that the dream-movement has had a way paved for it from the
original movements set up in the daytime; exactly so, but
conversely, it must happen that the movements set up first in sleep
should also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╛σ knew him tyrannous; and tyrants' fears
    Decrease not, but grow faster than the years;
    And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,
    That I should open to the list'ning air
    How many worthy princes' bloods were shed
    To keep his bed of blackness unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
ƒτe in duplicate, one copy to be given to an
officer to be designated by me, the other to be retained by such
officer or officers as you may designate. The officers to give their
individual paroles not to take up arms against the government of the
United Std Stss unla unlauld also prove to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
«Φrecent
geological epoch, the phaenomena of peculiar groups or even of
single representative species will not exist. Our own island is an
example of this, its separation from the continent being
geologically very recent, and we have consequently scarcely a
species which is peculpeculve to be starting-points of actions to be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
▒Θre else in the neighbourhood. So much is observation. The
rest is deduction."
{CH1 ^paragraph 35}
  "How, then, did you deduce the telegram?"
  "Why, of course I knew that you had not written a letter, since I
sat opposite to you all morning. I see also in your open desk there
that you have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
╠Ωapning, will not spare to blaspheme God, his
blessed Mother, and the whole Court of heavenly Paradise: Oh, take
example by this singular man, this Saint-like man, nay, a very Saint
indeede. Many additions more he made, concerning his faithfulnesse,
truth, and integrity; so that, by, by have a sheet of stamps andps andto be performed
in the daytime, since the recurrence by day of the thought of these
actions also has had its way paved for it in the images before the
minthe
minurned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
∞ares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications,
barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The
archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and
sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the
possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will
be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates and municipal
officers of such of the said papers and documents as may be
necessary to them.
{ ^paragra^paragraned.
turned.
n waèçl{:äl{}!─@x}
)φ name of lagopyrus, fills up hollow and
clean ulcers; (when dried it resembles wheat; it has a small leaf like
that of the olive, and more long;) and the leaf of horehound, with
oil. Another:-The internal fatty part, resembling honey, of a fig much
dried, of water two parts, of linseed not much toasted and finely
levigated, one part. Another:-Of the dried fig, of the flower of
copper levigated a little, and the juice of the fig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
∩u beg, Laertes,
    That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?
    The head is not more native to the heart,
    The hand more instrumental to the mouth,
{ACT_1|SC_2 ^line 57}
    Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.
    What wouldst thou have, Laertes?
  Laer. My dread lord,
    Your leave and favour to return to France;
    From whence though willingly I came to Denmark
    To show my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
±or the third time to you. Do you
obey me thinking of Zeus the Preserver, the patron of third
ventures, and looking at the lot of Dionysios and Dion, of whom the
one who disobeyed me is living in dishonour, while he who obeyed me
has died honourably. For the one thing which is wholly right and noble
is to strive for that which is most honourable for a man's self and
for his country, anry, anow my duty in your coronatur coronatig. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
│≥
and would be most influential in attracting Dionysios in the same
direction, so that, now if ever, we should see the accomplishment of
every hope that the same persons might actually become both
philosophers and the rulers of great States. These were the appeals
addressed to me and much more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
<⌠be. Yet --strange to say! --her large lustrous
eyes were not turned downwards upon that grave wherein her brightest
hope lay buried --but riveted in a widely different direction! The
prison of the Old Republic is, I think, the stateliest building in all
Venice --but how could thatthatuch more to the same effect.
  My own opinion, so far as the young men were concerned, and the
probable line which their conduct would takeld take. The preparation
from dried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
δ⌡isplay,
        And in her vaulty prison stows the day.
-
      For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,
      Intending weariness with heavy sprite;
      For after supper long he questioned
      With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night.
      Now leaden slumber with life's strength doth fight;
        And every one to rest himself betakes,
        Save thieves and cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
≈
  FIRST SEMI-CHORUS OF OLD MEN  (singing)
    But look, to finish this toilsome climb only this last steep bit
is left to mount. Truly, it's no easy job without beasts of burden,
and how these logs do bruise my shoulder! Still let us carry on, and
blow up our fire and see it does not go out just as we reach our
destination. Phew! phew!  (Blowing the fire)  Oh! d Oh! dnd cares and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╧°med hopeless for me to attempt to catch my train. I was feeling
drowsy and stupid, partly from my dinner and also from the effects
of a long day's work. A cup of coffee would clear my brain. A
commissionaire remains all night in a little lodge at the foot of
the stairs and is in the habit of making coffee at his spirit-lamp for
any of the officials who may be working over over and troubled minds that wakes.
-
      As one of which doth Tarqh doth Tarqried fig:-The black chamaeleon, the dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
B·ts will be granted
for procuring them further supplies from New York, as occasion may
require; and proper hospitals will be furnished for the reception of
the sick and wounded of the two garrisons.
-
-
  ARTICLE XII. Wagons to be furnished to carry the baggage of the
officers attending the soldiers, and to surgeons when travelling on
account of the sick, attending the hospitals at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
╜√m and
structure which obtain in organized beings- the many lines of
divergence from a central type, the increasing efficiency and power of
a particular organ through a succession of allied species, and the
remarkable persistence of unimportant parts such as colour, texture of
plumage and hair, form of horns or crests, through a series of species
differing considerably iably ils at public expense.
-
{ ^paragraph 40}
  They are to be furnished if possible.
-
-
  ARTICLE X-
  ARTICLE Xhe dried garied gaäl{}!─@x}
Ѳers bore
  The Gates of Azza, Post, and massie Bar
  Up to the Hill by Hebron, seat of Giants old,
  No journey of a Sabbath day, and loaded so;
  Like whom the Gentiles feign to bear up Heav'n.
{ ^line 152}
  Which shall I first bewail,
  Thy Bondage or lost Sight,
  Prison within Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
  as to
moderation between heat and cold, and the diseases are few in
number, and of a feeble kind, and bear a resemblance to the diseases
which prevail in regions exposed to hot winds. The women there are
very prolific, and have easy deliveries. Thus it is with regard to
tto
tthin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}


                 Eldorado
-
                   Gaily bedight,
                   A gallant knight,
               In sunshine and in shadow,
                   Had journeyed long,
                   Singing a song,
               In search of Eldorado.
-
                       thin Prison
  Inseparably dark?
  Thou art become (O worst imprisonment!
  The Dungeon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
$
h clamour,
  And such appealing unto King Arthur,
  That soon condemned was this knight to be dead
  By course of law, and should have lost his head,
{ ^line 38}
  Peradventure, such being the statute then;
  But that the other ladies and the queen
  So long prayed of the king to show him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
:
e to direct the legislator in his work,
and will know whether the work is well done, in this or any other
country? Will not the user be the man?
{ ^paragraph 155}
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And this is he who knows how to ask questions?
  Her. Yes.
  Soc. And how to answer them?
  Her?
  Her him grace,
  He granted life, at last, in the law's place,
  And ,
  And geon of thy self; thy Soul
  (Which Men enjoying sight oft without cause complain)
  Imprison'd now indeed,
  In real dar
  In real dard garied gaäl{}!─@x}
ó
curious will, so
suddenly made, and to so unexpected an heir. It may do something to
simplify what followed. No, my dear fellow, I don't think you can help
me. There is no prospect of danger, or I should not dream of
stirring out without you. I trust that when I s I