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RM2AFYHAM–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. i^nmuria.Td. fiL Jj/. DEGRECOURT. 5i VlLLALOBOS, GoMÈS,VeRBERG,GaRASSE(i), Et cœtera, tous gens de même race. Or, tu sauras quen ce jour tout lenfer Etait en paix, lordonnant Lucifer, Ne sais pourquoi, non plus pour quelle fête. Nos damnés donc voyant dessus leur tête Dégringoler ces difFérens écrits. Se mirent tous, en faisant de grands cris,A sen saisir. Lun attrape un GarasSE,Et dans un coin le dévore et ressasse -,Lautre, Vasquez (2); celui-ci, Tambourin;Et celui-là, le CLERC DE Francolin (3).Voilà nos gens cherchant la solitude,Et senfonçant jusquau co
RM2AFYHGC–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. happer certain vieux financier,Pendant quil dort- ici prùs il demeure.Comme on ma dit. Ah ! dis-je, à la bonne heure.Eh bien ! dis-moi, tout va-t-il bien là-bas ?Pas trop, dit-il •: pour moi, jen suis si las,Que je voudrais.... Ah ! conte-moi la chose,Pendant quici tu feras quelque pause.Je le veux bien. Jamais, dit mon cornu,Semblable cas chez nous nest avenu.Or donc tu sais quil arriva naguèreDans la Sicile un tremblement de terre.Que produisit, par souterrains canaux.Le mont Ethna, lun de nos soupiraux.Tu sais aussi que Palerme, en partie.Fut dans ce cho
RM2AFYK5X–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. %. ŒUVRES COMPLÈTES DE GRÉCOURT^ ENRICHIES DE GRAVURESj NOUVELLE ÉDITION, Soigneusement corrigée, et augmentée dun grandnombre de Pièces qui navaient jamais étéimprimées. TOME PREMIER.
![. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. %. A PARIS,LMPRIMERIE DE CHAIGNIEAU, AINE. LAN V=. [1796.] JnivorsT^WBL/OTHfCA ) ivienâi» 1 PQ PHILOTANUS, POEME. (^PS-^i PHILOTANUS P O Ë M E. V^ES jours passés, regagnant mon manoir. Je vis de loin quelque chose de noir Le long dun bois. Je mavance, japproche. Et japperçois une double main croche. Queue en trompette, ergots, cornes aussi. Oh ! vertubleu, quest-ce donc que ceci ? Cétoit un diable, et, ce qui doit paraître Plus rare encore, un diable au pied dun hêtre Qui, fatigué, dormait de tout son coeur. Sortons dici, me dis-je, avec honneur. Et lenchaî Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFYJXB/oeuvres-compltes-de-grcourt-a-parislmprimerie-de-chaignieau-aine-lan-v=-1796-jnivorstwblothfca-ivieni-1-pq-philotanus-poeme-ps-i-philotanus-p-o-m-e-ves-jours-passs-regagnant-mon-manoir-je-vis-de-loin-quelque-chose-de-noir-le-long-dun-bois-je-mavance-japproche-et-japperois-une-double-main-croche-queue-en-trompette-ergots-cornes-aussi-oh-!-vertubleu-quest-ce-donc-que-ceci-ctoit-un-diable-et-ce-qui-doit-paratre-plus-rare-encore-un-diable-au-pied-dun-htre-qui-fatigu-dormait-de-tout-son-coeur-sortons-dici-me-dis-je-avec-honneur-et-lencha-2AFYJXB.jpg ". Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. %. A PARIS,LMPRIMERIE DE CHAIGNIEAU, AINE. LAN V=. [1796.] JnivorsT^WBL/OTHfCA ) ivienâi» 1 PQ PHILOTANUS, POEME. (^PS-^i PHILOTANUS P O Ë M E. V^ES jours passés, regagnant mon manoir. Je vis de loin quelque chose de noir Le long dun bois. Je mavance, japproche. Et japperçois une double main croche. Queue en trompette, ergots, cornes aussi. Oh ! vertubleu, quest-ce donc que ceci ? Cétoit un diable, et, ce qui doit paraître Plus rare encore, un diable au pied dun hêtre Qui, fatigué, dormait de tout son coeur. Sortons dici, me dis-je, avec honneur. Et lenchaî Stock Photo")
RM2AFYJXB–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. %. A PARIS,LMPRIMERIE DE CHAIGNIEAU, AINE. LAN V=. [1796.] JnivorsT^WBL/OTHfCA ) ivienâi» 1 PQ PHILOTANUS, POEME. (^PS-^i PHILOTANUS P O Ë M E. V^ES jours passés, regagnant mon manoir. Je vis de loin quelque chose de noir Le long dun bois. Je mavance, japproche. Et japperçois une double main croche. Queue en trompette, ergots, cornes aussi. Oh ! vertubleu, quest-ce donc que ceci ? Cétoit un diable, et, ce qui doit paraître Plus rare encore, un diable au pied dun hêtre Qui, fatigué, dormait de tout son coeur. Sortons dici, me dis-je, avec honneur. Et lenchaî
RM2AFYF14–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. DE GRECOURT. 07:y L^ A S T R O L O G U E. VJ E R T AIN roi, jusquà la folie Aima jadis lastrologie : Toujours marchait à ses côtés Un docteur à longues lunettes.En aveugle il suivait toutes ses volontés ;Sur ses projets divers, sur ses peines secrettes. Les astres étaient consultés. Cétait un très-grand ridicule ;Mais les rois sont friands dapprendre le futur.Un hasard détrompa le prince trop crédule.Un jour que le soleil, plus brillant et plus pur.Invitait le monarque à sébattre à la chasse.Il sort : le pédant suit, le ciel devient obscur. Lair sépaissit,
RM2AFYJA7–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. e cest : De près ni loin je ny prends intérêt Nous allons voir.... Une large fontaineBordait le bois, queau bénite soudaineJe baptisai, moyennant certains motsPris du Missel ; puis par ses longs ergots,Entortillés de la sainte ficelle. Je lattirai jusques au bord dicelle La vois-tu bien cette eau, double menteur? Tu vas, sur lheure, en être potateur. Si vérité claire, nette et précise, Sur chaque chef, ne me fait lâcher prise. Pour essayer quel en sera leffet, Çà, commençons par ten donner un jet. Eh! non, monsieur, jen connais la puissance;Et puisquil faut
RM2AFYFYE–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. D E G R E C O U R T. 333 De ramener mon benjamin.A te récompenser pourrai-je bien suffire?Mon fils, qui, folâtrant, as perdu ton bandeau, iens tirer un peu mon rideau :A ce beau conducteur jai quelque chose à dire. 334 ŒUVRES LŒILLET. U N (Eillet dans un parterre,Causant avec dautres fleurs,Leur disait : Tenez, mes sœurs.Si quelque jeune bergèreVient me choisir un matinPour me mettre sur son sein,Je veux y prendre racine.Eh bien ! vous serez choisi,Petit (Eillet cramoisi.Dit une beauté divineQui lentend parler ainsi :Venez sous la mousseline.A ce propos r
RM2AFYJ49–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. ^ ! tlan-fcnl^t* •!•><-. Mura.. .-.^. DEGRECOURT. 5 Dis-moi dabord, sans interruption. Ton nom, ton âge et ta condition Philotamjs (i) est mon nom. Pour mon âge, javais (2) trente ans, quelque peu davantage, LorsquHenri quatre, avec un fer subtil. Fut mis à mort : combien cela tait-il ? Je conduisais le natif dAngoulème. Ce ne fut lui, le lourdaud, cest moi-même Qui fis le coup ; à la société, Coup qui plut tant, que depuis nont été Meurtres, poisons, affaires dimportance Que nait commis, à mon expérience, Lordre nouveau, compagnon de Jésus.... Jente
RM2AFYF74–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. croyait bonnement que sa grosseur décide Pour être ou nêtre point aimé; Mais notre déesse enfantine. En souriant, le consolaPar une répartie et délicate et fine. Qui le mystère dévoila.Un peu plus ou moins gros, quest-ce que cela prouve ?Et quand même ton crii ne serait quà demi,Je taimerai, pourvu quun beau jour je te trouve Dans le jardin de mon ami. 372 ŒUVRES LE BIGARREAU et LE RASOIR. JU E Bigarreau , fier de sa bonne mine,De sa fraîcheur et de son coloris, De près un Rasoir examine ; Ensuite , dun air de mépris, Lui dit : Je crains ton voisinage -, Ce
RM2AFYEHC–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. uille 35o Le Cheval et la Levrette 351 Les Roses et les Lys, fable anacréontique . 352 La Lune et la Jarretière 354 Le Rat et la Puce 356 Les Carpes et les Cousins 357 La Guenuche et la jeune Chatte 358 La Mer et lEtang 359 Vénus et le Pilote 36i LAiguille et le Canevas 36a LAmour pris de vin 363 La Jonquille et le Grate-cul 365 Le Singe et lAraignée 367 Le Léopard et le Chien 368 La Pensée et lAbbé 370 LaNubilité et le jeuneRadix 371 Le Bigarreau et le Rasoir 372 LAstrologue 373 La Sensitive et le Chardon 375 Fin de la Table du Tome L BIBLIOTHKCy^ La Bibli
RM2AFYGWE–. Oeuvres complètes de Grécourt. --. ontrainte quune nonnette,Elle était cloîtrée en son trou.Doit-il laisser cette amourette ?Aime-t-elle ? Oh ! certainement.De la voir cest donc chose aisée,Puisquavant davoir un amantLa belle était déjà rusée. 333 (E U V R E S LAMOUR FUGITIF. JLiAmour avait volé sa mère,Pour donner des bijoux à sa chère Psyché. V oilà le drôle déniché , Et dans linstant par tout Cythère Le libertin est affiché. Vénus avait mis dans lafTiche, Que quiconque découvrirait De ce petit fuyard la niche, La récompense en recevrait. En attendant la découverte , Cyprine se tenait au l
RM2ANGPGR–Maude Adams acting edition of Romeo and Juliet; . ACT IV Scene I. Juliets chamber. Tuesday—early morning. Romeoand Juliet discovered, seated on couch, C. Juliet. ILT thou be gone ? It is not yet near day :It was the nightingale, and not the lark.That pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear ;Nightly she sings on yond pomegranate-tree.Believe me, love, it was the nightingale. Romeo. It was the lark, the herald of the morn. No nightingale ; look, love, what envious streaks Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east. Nights candles are burnt out, and jocund dajr Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain
RM2AXAFB6–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . Julius C^sar. OcTAVius CiisAR, Marcus Antonius, M. ^mil. Lepi- Dus ; triumvirs after the death of iiv& Caesar.Cicero, Pcblius, Popilius Lena; senators.Marcus Brutus, Cassius, Casca, Trebonius, Ligarius, Decius Brutus, Metellus Cimber, Cinna; conspi- rators against Julius Caesar.Fi.Avius and Marullus, tribunes.Artemidorus, a sophist o/Cnidos.A Soothsayer. Cinna, a poet. Another Poet.LuciLius, TiTiNius, Messala, yming Cato, and Volum- Nius ; friends to Brutus and Cassius.Varro, Clitus, Claudius, Strato, Lucius, Dardanios; servants to BrutusPiN
![The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Cassandra.] 101. [Phrygian Shields, Quivers, and Battle Axes.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT IL Scene I.— The plague of Greece upnn thee, 8^c. Thersites has been termed by Coleridge the Cali-ban of deitiagogic life; and he goes on to describehim as the admirable portrait of intellectual powerdeserted by all grace, all moral principle, all notmomentary impulse ; just wise enough to detect theweak head, and fool enough to provoice the armedfist, of his betters. This is the Thersites of Shak-spere; he of Homer is merely a deformed jester.The wonderful fin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXB9XX/the-standard-edition-of-the-pictorial-shakspere-cassandra-101-phrygian-shields-quivers-and-battle-axes-illustrations-of-act-il-scene-i-the-plague-of-greece-upnn-thee-8c-thersites-has-been-termed-by-coleridge-the-cali-ban-of-deitiagogic-life-and-he-goes-on-to-describehim-as-the-admirable-portrait-of-intellectual-powerdeserted-by-all-grace-all-moral-principle-all-notmomentary-impulse-just-wise-enough-to-detect-theweak-head-and-fool-enough-to-provoice-the-armedfist-of-his-betters-this-is-the-thersites-of-shak-spere-he-of-homer-is-merely-a-deformed-jesterthe-wonderful-fin-2AXB9XX.jpg "The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Cassandra.] 101. [Phrygian Shields, Quivers, and Battle Axes.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT IL Scene I.— The plague of Greece upnn thee, 8^c. Thersites has been termed by Coleridge the Cali-ban of deitiagogic life; and he goes on to describehim as the admirable portrait of intellectual powerdeserted by all grace, all moral principle, all notmomentary impulse ; just wise enough to detect theweak head, and fool enough to provoice the armedfist, of his betters. This is the Thersites of Shak-spere; he of Homer is merely a deformed jester.The wonderful fin Stock Photo")
RM2AXB9XX–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Cassandra.] 101. [Phrygian Shields, Quivers, and Battle Axes.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT IL Scene I.— The plague of Greece upnn thee, 8^c. Thersites has been termed by Coleridge the Cali-ban of deitiagogic life; and he goes on to describehim as the admirable portrait of intellectual powerdeserted by all grace, all moral principle, all notmomentary impulse ; just wise enough to detect theweak head, and fool enough to provoice the armedfist, of his betters. This is the Thersites of Shak-spere; he of Homer is merely a deformed jester.The wonderful fin
RM2AN17B6–Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . :Though thou the waters warp,3Thy sting is not so sharpAs friend remembered not.Heigh, ho ! sing, etc. This song, you see, was quite appropriate to the situation of many of the per-sons of our story, who were preferring the rough but merry forest-life to the deceitand cruelty found in cities and courts. After seeing that Adams needs were supplied, Orlando hastened to tell theDuke about himself. It was a great pleasure t
RM2ANBB1P–Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . the firing of minute-guns.. Obse(|i(ics of
RM2AN90YA–The Pilgrim fathers of New England and their Puritan successors . e made secure by a five-barred, whitewashed iron gate.A quaint winding stair to the right of the cells, terminatingat a trap-door in the old court-room, was the way by whichprisoners ascended to the Palace of Justice till the new-sessions house was built in 1843. In this chamber, with itswagon roof, its arch beams, and its wainscoted walls, andwith the Boston coat-of-arms and the list of Boston mayorssince the charter of 1545 displayed to view, the would-beexiles were brought up, charged with the high crime andmisdemeanour of tr
RM2ANCD4D–Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . ^/ ^ - - I. l^
RM2AWPXD2–The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . , becamean earneft later for his life: the kinge, tendringe the generallbenefit of the comon weale before her fpecial cafe, although hefavoured her much, would not graunt her fute. Andnigio (dif-guifed amonge the company) forrowing the griefe of his filler,bewrayde his fafety, and craved pardon. The kinge, to renownethe vertues of Caffandra, pardoned both him and Promos. Thecircumftances of this rare hiltorye, in a6tion livelye foloweth. JFIietJtone, however, has not aff
RM2ANAW9N–Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . torywill ever be read with more interest, or reflect higherhonor on the country. Henry Clay has been a participator in all the greatevents which have given character and glory to this nation,for the last forty years. As a warm-hearted patriot andlover of freedom, he had no superior. As a statesman, uponthe broadest scale, he had but few equals. As an orator,he was foremost in the rank, while his sympathies reachedthe oppressed of every nation. This is not an inappropriat
RM2AJ640H–Catalogue of the historical collection and pictures in Pilgrim hall, Plymouth . s. JoannaMorgan, Plymouth. 788 Old time Last. Presented by Kinsley Hayward, Campello, Mass. 789 Dutch Shoe. 790 Indian Bead Work and Arrows. 791 Canoe modeled by an Indian Chief, Chinook, in Oregon, in 1850, af-ter the pattern then in use. 793 Knife, taken from an Indian (Coquille), in 1850, near Rogues River,Oregon. 793 Canoe, made in 1850 by an Indian in the Straits of San Juan De-Fuca, after a pattern then ii use. 66 794 Indian Basket. 795 Piece of Pottery. Found in Tiger Hammock, at the head of Halifax River, F
RM2ANCJEX–Letters from Egypt, Ethiopia, and the Peninsula of Sinai : with extracts from his 'Chronology of the Egyptians', with reference to the exodus of the Israelites . as LETTERS FROM EGYPT, ETHIOPIA, AND THEPENINSULA OF SINAI. EY DR. RICHARD LEPSIUS. WITH EXTRACTS FROM HIS CHRONOLOGY OF THE EGYPTIANS, WITH REFERENCE TO THE EXODUS OF THE ISRAELITES.REVISED BY THE AUTHOR. TRANSLATED BY LEONORA AND JOANNA B. HORNER. t AVAILABLE
![Sermons on the following subjects .. . N 4 SER^ [ 85 ]. SERMON IX. Of the Difficulty of arriving atTruth. St J OH. iv. II, Tbe Woman faith unto him; Sir^ Thou hajlnothing to draw with; and the Well isdeep. From whence then haji thou thatliving Water ? Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN4GR6/sermons-on-the-following-subjects-n-4-ser-85-sermon-ix-of-the-difficulty-of-arriving-attruth-st-j-oh-iv-ii-tbe-woman-faith-unto-him-sir-thou-hajlnothing-to-draw-with-and-the-well-isdeep-from-whence-then-haji-thou-thatliving-water-2AN4GR6.jpg "Sermons on the following subjects .. . N 4 SER^ [ 85 ]. SERMON IX. Of the Difficulty of arriving atTruth. St J OH. iv. II, Tbe Woman faith unto him; Sir^ Thou hajlnothing to draw with; and the Well isdeep. From whence then haji thou thatliving Water ? Stock Photo")
RM2AN4GR6–Sermons on the following subjects .. . N 4 SER^ [ 85 ]. SERMON IX. Of the Difficulty of arriving atTruth. St J OH. iv. II, Tbe Woman faith unto him; Sir^ Thou hajlnothing to draw with; and the Well isdeep. From whence then haji thou thatliving Water ?
RM2AWMT8B–Principles of decorative design . mM/ii^^m Fig. 29. Fig. 30. rails against which the back would rest are the only parts which are not thoroughlycorrect and satisfactory in a wood structure. Were the cun^ed back members metal,the curvature would be desirable and legitimate. The back of this chair, if the sidemembers were connected by a straight rail, .would have immense strength (the backsof some of o?«- chairs are of the very weakest), and if well made it is a seat whichwould endure for centuries. Fig. 2S is a chair of my o^ra designing, in which Ihave sought to give strength to the back by co
RM2AXBDMR–The Catholic churches of New York City, with sketches of their history and lives of the present pastors : with an introduction on the early history of Catholicity on the island, and lives of the most reverend archbishops and bishops . supremacy of the Pope in govem-ment and doctrine. The proofs of the latter from En-ghsh history are remarkably appropriate and well put.The style of the reverend author is pure and pleasing. With the Fathers appointed to assist him in St.Francis Xaviers, Father Merrick attends also St. Vin-cents Hospital, No. 195 West Eleventh Street, the old-est and largest Cath
RM2AX7HJK–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . ks,And does the meanest chares.—It were for meTo throw my sceptre at the injurious gods ;To tell them that this world did equal theirs.Till they had stolen our jewel. Alls but naught;Patience is sottish ; and impatience doesBecome a dog thats mad: Then is it sinTo rush into the secret house of death,Ere death dare come to us?—How do you, wo-men?What, what? good cheer! Why, how now, Charmian ?My noble girls!—Ah, women, women! look,Our lamp is spent, its out:—Good sirs, takeheart: [ To the Guard below. We 11 bury him; and tlien, whats brave, what
RM2AX9024–The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . laijfez: maJoy, je ne veux point que vous ahhaijfez voftre gran-deur, en haifant la main dlme voftre indigne Jervi-teure; excufez moy, je vous fuppUe, mon trespuijpint feigneur. K. Hen. Then I will kifs your lips, Kate. Kath. Les dames, & damoifelles, pour ejirehaifees devant leur nopces, il n eft pas le coutume deFrance. K. Hen. Madam my interpreter, what fays (he ? Alice. Dat it is not be de fafhion pour lesladies of France,—I cannot tell what is, haifer, enEnglifh. K.
RM2AXAX8G–The Catholic churches of New York City, with sketches of their history and lives of the present pastors : with an introduction on the early history of Catholicity on the island, and lives of the most reverend archbishops and bishops . our professed choir sisters, and sixty-two others belong-ing to the community; seventy-one of the Order of St.Teresa, governed by the Sisters of the Good Shejjherd,and thiee hundred and fifty-eight voluntary penitents anddetentioners. 458 CATHOLIC CHURCHES OF NEW YOKK. ,R.OLL OF Honor. CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH (EAST EIGHTV-SEVENTH STREET). Ahans, H. Hesse, Joseph. Am
![The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . INTRODUCTORY NOTICE. The first edition of Pericles appeared in 1609, under the following title:— The late and muchadmired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true relation of the whole historie, adven-tures, and fortunes of the said prince : As also the no lesse strange and worthy accidents, in thebirth and life of his daughter Mariana. As it hath been divers and sundry times acted [by] hisMaiesties Seruants at the Globe on the Bank-side. By William Shakespeare. Imprinted atLondon for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at the sign of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX75PB/the-standard-edition-of-the-pictorial-shakspere-introductory-notice-the-first-edition-of-pericles-appeared-in-1609-under-the-following-title-the-late-and-muchadmired-play-called-pericles-prince-of-tyre-with-the-true-relation-of-the-whole-historie-adven-tures-and-fortunes-of-the-said-prince-as-also-the-no-lesse-strange-and-worthy-accidents-in-thebirth-and-life-of-his-daughter-mariana-as-it-hath-been-divers-and-sundry-times-acted-by-hismaiesties-seruants-at-the-globe-on-the-bank-side-by-william-shakespeare-imprinted-atlondon-for-henry-gosson-and-are-to-be-sold-at-the-sign-of-2AX75PB.jpg "The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . INTRODUCTORY NOTICE. The first edition of Pericles appeared in 1609, under the following title:— The late and muchadmired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true relation of the whole historie, adven-tures, and fortunes of the said prince : As also the no lesse strange and worthy accidents, in thebirth and life of his daughter Mariana. As it hath been divers and sundry times acted [by] hisMaiesties Seruants at the Globe on the Bank-side. By William Shakespeare. Imprinted atLondon for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at the sign of Stock Photo")
RM2AX75PB–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . INTRODUCTORY NOTICE. The first edition of Pericles appeared in 1609, under the following title:— The late and muchadmired play, called Pericles, Prince of Tyre. With the true relation of the whole historie, adven-tures, and fortunes of the said prince : As also the no lesse strange and worthy accidents, in thebirth and life of his daughter Mariana. As it hath been divers and sundry times acted [by] hisMaiesties Seruants at the Globe on the Bank-side. By William Shakespeare. Imprinted atLondon for Henry Gosson, and are to be sold at the sign of
RM2AN73TY–The Pilgrims and their monument . y in a historic vein. With a graceful reference to Ambassador Bryceas the beloved representative of our mother coun-try, the Governor began his remarks, and thensaid: ADDRESS OF GOVERNOR GUILD Remove not the ancient landmark. We come not to remove, but to embellish. Cape Cod itself, thrust out like a protecting armto embrace and guard the venturesome who daredimagined terrors of sea serpent and kraken, as wellas real perils of fog and tempest, is the true monu-ment not to one ships crew only, but to all the sailormen who, one after the other, pushed valiantly
RM2AXBC55–The Catholic churches of New York City, with sketches of their history and lives of the present pastors : with an introduction on the early history of Catholicity on the island, and lives of the most reverend archbishops and bishops . eat object to excite this devotion to our Lord in thehearts of his parishioners. The result was singularlyconsoling. The daily masses, at hours when the faithfulworkingmen can attend them, are frequented to a degreethat is seldom seen; the confessionals, regulated so as toenable all to approach, are tlxronged; and the fruits ofthe mission given by the Dominican F
RM2AN4G39–Sermons on the following subjects .. . er of Faith, butfo as by their affiftance to enlighten andinlarge his ow^^Underftanding of the Scrip-tures; This man has found an infallibleGuide, that will either certainly lead himin the way of Truth, or at leaft fecurehim from all fuch pernicious Errors, asVol. VII. P 2 might 212 Of the Difficultyy &c. S E R M. might endanger his Salvation. This man^^ has difcovered the Foimtain of living Wa-ter ; and has wherewith to draw, howdeep foever it be. In a word: Notwith-llanding all the Darkncfs and Confufion,all the Intricacy and Difputes, which theIgnoranc
RM2ANBT9R–Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . itci)i-() So fades the suiumei cloud away ; So sinks the gale when storms are oer ;So gently shuts the eye of day ;So dies the wave upon the shore! Be it ours to follow liim in the same humble and sub-missive faith to Heaven. Could he speak to us the coun-sels of his latest human and his present heavenly expe-rience, sure I am, that he would not only admonish us tocling to the Savior in sickness and in death ; but adjureus not to delay to act upon our first convictions,
RM2AN9Y2X–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . s summers time;The teeming autumn, big with rich increase,Bearing the wanton burden of the prime,Like widowd wombs after their lords decease: Yet this abundant issue seemd to meBut hope of orphans, and unfatherd fruit;For summer and his pleasures wait on thee.And, thou away, the very birds are mute ;Or, if they sing, t is with so dull a cheer,That leaves look pale, dreading the wintersnear. XCVIII. From you have I been absent in the spring.When proud-pied April, dressd in all his trim.Hath put a spirit of youth in everything.That heavy Saturn l
![Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . thedistinction and glory of his country. There never wasa man who more enthusiastically entered into the glory ofthe American nation than Henry Clay. Whatever mayhave been his infirmities, they were the necessary inci-dents of his virtues. There was in him an ardor—a fer-vency of purpose—and a loftiness, which, to the eyes of allgenerous men, veiled his infirmities. He was at once thetrue statesman, and the statesman of truth. He despised !lJIFiu (!)bs^(]i|ics of falseho Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANARGJ/report-of-the-committee-of-arrangements-of-the-common-council-of-new-york-of-the-obsequies-in-memory-of-the-honhenry-clay-thedistinction-and-glory-of-his-country-there-never-wasa-man-who-more-enthusiastically-entered-into-the-glory-ofthe-american-nation-than-henry-clay-whatever-mayhave-been-his-infirmities-they-were-the-necessary-inci-dents-of-his-virtues-there-was-in-him-an-ardora-fer-vency-of-purposeand-a-loftiness-which-to-the-eyes-of-allgenerous-men-veiled-his-infirmities-he-was-at-once-thetrue-statesman-and-the-statesman-of-truth-he-despised-!ljifiu-!bs-iics-of-falseho-2ANARGJ.jpg "Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . thedistinction and glory of his country. There never wasa man who more enthusiastically entered into the glory ofthe American nation than Henry Clay. Whatever mayhave been his infirmities, they were the necessary inci-dents of his virtues. There was in him an ardor—a fer-vency of purpose—and a loftiness, which, to the eyes of allgenerous men, veiled his infirmities. He was at once thetrue statesman, and the statesman of truth. He despised !lJIFiu (!)bs^(]i|ics of falseho Stock Photo")
RM2ANARGJ–Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . thedistinction and glory of his country. There never wasa man who more enthusiastically entered into the glory ofthe American nation than Henry Clay. Whatever mayhave been his infirmities, they were the necessary inci-dents of his virtues. There was in him an ardor—a fer-vency of purpose—and a loftiness, which, to the eyes of allgenerous men, veiled his infirmities. He was at once thetrue statesman, and the statesman of truth. He despised !lJIFiu (!)bs^(]i|ics of falseho
RM2AJM7PH–An art edition of Shakespeare, classified as comedies, tragedies, histories and sonnets, each part arranged in chronological order, including also a list of familiar quotations . ssenger to his brother (as has been related) to offer to restoreto him his dukedom,which he had usurped so long, and with it the lands and revenues of his friends, thefaithful followers of his adversity. This joyful news, as unexpected as it was welcome, came opportunely to heightenthe festivity and rejoicings at the wedding of the princesses. Celia complimented hercousin on this good fortune which had happened to the
RM2AG9FR9–. Sermons on the following subjects ... the Admonition ofSt Peter^ i Pet. v. 3. Feed the fiock of God, not as being Lords over Gods heritage, but as being enfamples to theFlock: And That of St James, ch. iii.23. Who is a wife man, and indued withknowledge amongft yout let him fiow, outof a good converfation, his works withmeeknefs of Wifdofn; and ver. i. of thefame chapter, My Brethren, be ?iot manyMafters: The word in the original, is,many Teachers; but our Tranflators ve-ry rightly render it, Majiers; becaufe theApoftle there fpeaks of the very famekind of haughty and imperious Teach-ers, ag
![The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . 189. [Rome—a Fragment after Piranesi.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT IIL Scene I.—Are these your herd?We continue our quotations from Norths Plu-tarch :— But when the day of election was come, and thatMartius came to the market-place with great pomp,accompanied witli all the senate and the whole no-bility of the city about him, who sought to mal^ehim consul with the greatest instance and entreatythey could or ever attempted for any man or mat-ter, then the love and good will of the commonpeople turned straight to an hate and envy towardhim, fearing to p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXARGJ/the-standard-edition-of-the-pictorial-shakspere-189-romea-fragment-after-piranesi-illustrations-of-act-iil-scene-iare-these-your-herdwe-continue-our-quotations-from-norths-plu-tarch-but-when-the-day-of-election-was-come-and-thatmartius-came-to-the-market-place-with-great-pompaccompanied-witli-all-the-senate-and-the-whole-no-bility-of-the-city-about-him-who-sought-to-malehim-consul-with-the-greatest-instance-and-entreatythey-could-or-ever-attempted-for-any-man-or-mat-ter-then-the-love-and-good-will-of-the-commonpeople-turned-straight-to-an-hate-and-envy-towardhim-fearing-to-p-2AXARGJ.jpg "The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . 189. [Rome—a Fragment after Piranesi.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT IIL Scene I.—Are these your herd?We continue our quotations from Norths Plu-tarch :— But when the day of election was come, and thatMartius came to the market-place with great pomp,accompanied witli all the senate and the whole no-bility of the city about him, who sought to mal^ehim consul with the greatest instance and entreatythey could or ever attempted for any man or mat-ter, then the love and good will of the commonpeople turned straight to an hate and envy towardhim, fearing to p Stock Photo")
RM2AXARGJ–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . 189. [Rome—a Fragment after Piranesi.] ILLUSTRATIONS OF ACT IIL Scene I.—Are these your herd?We continue our quotations from Norths Plu-tarch :— But when the day of election was come, and thatMartius came to the market-place with great pomp,accompanied witli all the senate and the whole no-bility of the city about him, who sought to mal^ehim consul with the greatest instance and entreatythey could or ever attempted for any man or mat-ter, then the love and good will of the commonpeople turned straight to an hate and envy towardhim, fearing to p
RM2AG98E5–. Sermons on the following subjects ... ifees underftood, the Scribes difpu- h.ted well about the Law ; and ?nany atthe day of judgment fhall fay, Lord,have we not taught in thy fireets, and inthy 7iame done many wonderful works ;and yet he will fay unto them, / knowye not; depart from me all ye workers ofIniquity : For, not he that knows, buthe only that does righteoufnefs, is righte^ous. And this is evidently the Work, notof a few hours, but of a whole life : Sothat they who put off their Repentanceto their Death-bed, far from feeking firft,do plainly feek only in the lafi place theKingdo?n
RM2AN744N–The Pilgrims and their monument . nited States. Down in the harborlies the 31ayflower, where, two hundred and eighty-seven years ago, another Mayflower dropped heranchor. In this same harbor those who came on thefirst Mayflower rested in their search for a homewhere they might find peace. In this same harborthey drew up the Compact which afterwards becamethe basis of our present Constitution. For these longcenturies this country of ours has remained as thosePilgrims began it, a haven where others might comeand find peace and a home. It is fitting, therefore,that we of this later day who have p
![The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Augurs Staff.] 179. [Old Walls of Rome.] ACT III. SCENE I.—The same. A Street. Cornets. J?«ier Coriolanus, Menenius, Comi-Nius, Titus Lartius, Senators, and Patri-cians. Cor. Tullus Aufidius then had made new head?Lart. He had, my lord; and that it was wliichcausdOur swifter composition. Cor. So then the Voices stand hut as at first;Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make roadUpon us again. Com. They are worn, lord consul, so That we shall hardly in our ages seeTheir banners wave again. Cor. Saw you Aufidius? Lart. On safeguard he came to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXAT61/the-standard-edition-of-the-pictorial-shakspere-augurs-staff-179-old-walls-of-rome-act-iii-scene-ithe-same-a-street-cornets-jier-coriolanus-menenius-comi-nius-titus-lartius-senators-and-patri-cians-cor-tullus-aufidius-then-had-made-new-headlart-he-had-my-lord-and-that-it-was-wliichcausdour-swifter-composition-cor-so-then-the-voices-stand-hut-as-at-firstready-when-time-shall-prompt-them-to-make-roadupon-us-again-com-they-are-worn-lord-consul-so-that-we-shall-hardly-in-our-ages-seetheir-banners-wave-again-cor-saw-you-aufidius-lart-on-safeguard-he-came-to-2AXAT61.jpg "The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Augurs Staff.] 179. [Old Walls of Rome.] ACT III. SCENE I.—The same. A Street. Cornets. J?«ier Coriolanus, Menenius, Comi-Nius, Titus Lartius, Senators, and Patri-cians. Cor. Tullus Aufidius then had made new head?Lart. He had, my lord; and that it was wliichcausdOur swifter composition. Cor. So then the Voices stand hut as at first;Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make roadUpon us again. Com. They are worn, lord consul, so That we shall hardly in our ages seeTheir banners wave again. Cor. Saw you Aufidius? Lart. On safeguard he came to Stock Photo")
RM2AXAT61–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . [Augurs Staff.] 179. [Old Walls of Rome.] ACT III. SCENE I.—The same. A Street. Cornets. J?«ier Coriolanus, Menenius, Comi-Nius, Titus Lartius, Senators, and Patri-cians. Cor. Tullus Aufidius then had made new head?Lart. He had, my lord; and that it was wliichcausdOur swifter composition. Cor. So then the Voices stand hut as at first;Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make roadUpon us again. Com. They are worn, lord consul, so That we shall hardly in our ages seeTheir banners wave again. Cor. Saw you Aufidius? Lart. On safeguard he came to
RM2ANH4R7–Maude Adams acting edition of Romeo and Juliet; . Romeo. At the hour of nine. Juliet.I will not fail ; tis twenty years tiU then.I have forgot why I did call thee back. Romeo. Let me stand here till thou remember it. Juliet.I shall forget, to have thee still stand there.Remembering how I love thy company. Romeo. And I 11 still stay, to have thee still forget. Forgetting any other home but this. Long pause 47 ROMEO and JULIET Juliet. Tis almost morning ; I would have thee gone :And yet no farther than a wantons bird.Who lets it hop a little from her hand.Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gy
RM2AXB95G–The Catholic churches of New York City, with sketches of their history and lives of the present pastors : with an introduction on the early history of Catholicity on the island, and lives of the most reverend archbishops and bishops . lukewann to a sense oftheir Clu-istian duties. The sermons and exhortations ofRev. Messrs. Deshon, Dwyer, Elliot, and Rosecrans pro-duced as immediate fruit a thousand communi(ins and anew spirit of foitli. In 1875, the Rev. Mr. Brennau Aas transferred byhis Eminence Cardinal McCloskey to the Church of St.Rose of Lima, and the Rev. James Galligan, the jjres-ent
RM2AN4K4M–Sermons on the following subjects .. . lf ?Salvation, muft be beguri here: Gracband Glory, are but different degrees ofone and the fame ftate: And tis a veryremarkable expreffion of Scripture, ac-cording to the true rendring of the Ori-ginal, that God adds to the Church daily^not fuch as fhould be, but y^c^ as arefaved. So that unlefs God fhould work amiracle for profane perfons, and whenhe removes them into another world,fhould transform them alfo into newCreatures; tis no more poflible for themto enjoy the Happinefs of Heaven, thanfor Body to enjoy the pleafures of Spirit^or for Darknefs to
RM2AN1E6X–Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . III.. Act I. Scene 3. >HE two cousins, Celia and Rosalind, had lived together inDuke Fredericks palace ever since the banishment ofRosalinds father. They had played together as children ;studied together ; slept, walked, and talked together. Everysecret was shared between them. If Celia was sad, Rosa-lind, who was light-hearted by nature, would have somecheery word or merry sport, to beguile her of her sorrow.It was
RM2AXBYF5–The Catholic churches of New York City, with sketches of their history and lives of the present pastors : with an introduction on the early history of Catholicity on the island, and lives of the most reverend archbishops and bishops . ibbits, Fintan.Higgins, Edward.Houghton, Alex., Mrs.Keegan, Thomas.Keenan, John.Kehoe, Andrew.Kelly, Hugh, Mrs.Kelly, John.Lennon, P.Lilly, Dennis,Lorigan, John.McArdle, Owen.McBride, Sarah, Mrs.IMcCabe, James.McCann, Bernard J.McCarthy, Patrick.McCoUum, Patrick.McDonald, Henry.McDonough, John.McGill, James, Mrs.McGinnis, Hugh.McGowan John.McGrade, Michael.McGuir
RM2AN71XX–The Pilgrims and their monument . Pilgrim Fathers: So when a great man dies, For years beyond our ken.The light he leaves behind him lies Upon the paths of men. At the close of the address the closing formalitieswere observed thus: Grand Master.—Worshipful Brother Grand Mar-shal, you will make proclamation that this corner stonehas been duly laid in accordance with ancient formand usage. Grand Marshal.—In the name of the Most Wor-shipful Grand Lodge in the Commonwealth of Mas-sachusetts I now proclaim that the corner stone of thestructure to be here erected has this day been foundsquare, level
RM2AN76WE–The Pilgrims and their monument . of thatmonth the first shovelful of earth was thrown out,without formal ceremony, and the foundation wascompleted on the eighth day of August. The exca-vation for the foundation was sixty feet square andhad a depth of eight feet below the surface of theground. The foundation was a solid mass of con-crete, reinforced at intervals of five inches with lay-ers of rods of twisted steel, placed eighteen inchesapart. At each of the four corners of the foundationarose six rods of twisted steel, which were securelyfixed in the concrete of the foundation, far below thes
RM2AJD653–The evening post . Cash.BALSTED& STILES, Importers and Jobbers,62 & 64 MURRAy STREET.is P«elDi«mi of •» a,.^u,,?s.5.,:[ »??;?,?.?, (>F s I,,. ..,.? :, ... :,i (,!1 Cecurapeo.-lfl English Hardware aod Cutlery. W.& S. BUTCHER, Sheffield^ England, 51 HEEKMAH 8T , NEW YORK, .DUIANH, MlI.LP.i:. IV I l11 BTJTCHEBti PuCKET CTJTLEBT EindBAZOBS. POCBIET and TABLE CUTLERY, of medium JOSEPH GJXdaOTTS&TEEL. PENS. HO. 91 JOHS STREET, HEW YORK.DLjnv OWEN, Asent, WATER-WHEELS. T,iif.-i; ( i:i !.i:i:i !:i> .v THE EVENING POST: NEW FORK, FRIOAE, APKiLJ1^1865 T, L. TAYLOR & REED, Bankers and Brokers,
RM2AJEG4K–English commons and forests : the story of the battle during the last thirty years for public rights over the commons and forests of England and Wales . the fields adjoining it. Itowed much of its beauty and value to the fact that aproperty to the north-east of it, known as ParliamentHill and Ken Wood,* belonging to the Earl of Mans-field, and a small intervening property of Sir SpencerWilson, were still unbuilt on. The Hampstead people, and to a less degree only,the whole of London, looked with the greatest alarmat the rapid approach of building operations to thesefields so necessary to their
RM2AJEEW8–English commons and forests : the story of the battle during the last thirty years for public rights over the commons and forests of England and Wales . Wall The parts coloured ^reen, red &blue represent tJie present Forest r^^^a. Those%lour^d red v^ere endosed & we-e restored to the Forest by S,r Georg< iZfJ^c^lolfr^Ae h^yc been purchased by the Corporation of London EPPING FOREST(NORTHERN PART). EFFING FOREST. 125 was the tradition of the people that this custom had itsorigin in a grant from Queen Elizabeth, and that it wasconditional on their beginning to lop the trees as theclock struck
RM2ANC25J–Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . ilent, and sleeps the sleep of death, but he hasleft with us the triumph of his glorious deeds to brightenour path for the future. It is needless, in this place, to recount the various acts ofa life devoted to the service of his country. They are thetheme of youth and the admiration of age. His countrymen had been for some time warned that amortal disease had attacked his majestic and stately form,yet the melancholy tidings of his death, though softenedby their expected
![The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . il Conftance alludes to Elinors infidelity to her hufband;, Lewis the Seventh, whenthey were in the Holy Land ; on account of which he was di-voixed from her. She afterwards (1151) married our KingHenry IL Malone. ^ Hear the crier.] Alluding te the ufual proclamation forJilence, made by criers in courts of jutlice, beginning Oyez,corruptly pronouncfcl OYes. Auftria has jull faid Peace ! Malone,^ Oue that will play the devil, Jir, with you,An a may catch your hide and ifo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANDT57/the-plays-of-william-shakspeare-with-the-corrections-and-illustrations-of-various-commentators-to-which-are-added-notes-il-conftance-alludes-to-elinors-infidelity-to-her-hufband-lewis-the-seventh-whenthey-were-in-the-holy-land-on-account-of-which-he-was-di-voixed-from-her-she-afterwards-1151-married-our-kinghenry-il-malone-hear-the-crier-alluding-te-the-ufual-proclamation-forjilence-made-by-criers-in-courts-of-jutlice-beginning-oyezcorruptly-pronouncfcl-oyes-auftria-has-jull-faid-peace-!-malone-oue-that-will-play-the-devil-jir-with-youan-a-may-catch-your-hide-and-ifo-2ANDT57.jpg "The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . il Conftance alludes to Elinors infidelity to her hufband;, Lewis the Seventh, whenthey were in the Holy Land ; on account of which he was di-voixed from her. She afterwards (1151) married our KingHenry IL Malone. ^ Hear the crier.] Alluding te the ufual proclamation forJilence, made by criers in courts of jutlice, beginning Oyez,corruptly pronouncfcl OYes. Auftria has jull faid Peace ! Malone,^ Oue that will play the devil, Jir, with you,An a may catch your hide and ifo Stock Photo")
RM2ANDT57–The plays of William Shakspeare : with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators, to which are added notes . il Conftance alludes to Elinors infidelity to her hufband;, Lewis the Seventh, whenthey were in the Holy Land ; on account of which he was di-voixed from her. She afterwards (1151) married our KingHenry IL Malone. ^ Hear the crier.] Alluding te the ufual proclamation forJilence, made by criers in courts of jutlice, beginning Oyez,corruptly pronouncfcl OYes. Auftria has jull faid Peace ! Malone,^ Oue that will play the devil, Jir, with you,An a may catch your hide and ifo
RM2AMYJ0M–Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . VIII.. Act III. Scene 2. sRUTUS and Cassius and their confederates went from theSenate-chamber to the Forum with their bloody daggersnaked in their hands. They did not try to hide their partin the dreadful deed, which they looked upon as necessaryand glorious. All the public squares were called forums, but one largerand more magnificent than the others was called The Forum.This noble square was surrounded by stately bui
![The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . e but lost her tongue,And in a tedious sampler sewd her mind.But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee;A craftier Tereus hast thou met withal,And he hath cut those pretty fingers off.That could have better sewd than Philomel.Oh! had the monster seen those lily handsTremble like aspen-leaves upon a lute.And make the silken strings delight to kiss them. * Cause. So the old editions. In modern copies, case. So the folio. The quarto of 1600, A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met. Act II.] TITUS ANDRONICUS. [Scene V. He would not then have to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX7BDY/the-standard-edition-of-the-pictorial-shakspere-e-but-lost-her-tongueand-in-a-tedious-sampler-sewd-her-mindbut-lovely-niece-that-mean-is-cut-from-theea-craftier-tereus-hast-thou-met-withaland-he-hath-cut-those-pretty-fingers-offthat-could-have-better-sewd-than-philomeloh!-had-the-monster-seen-those-lily-handstremble-like-aspen-leaves-upon-a-luteand-make-the-silken-strings-delight-to-kiss-them-cause-so-the-old-editions-in-modern-copies-case-so-the-folio-the-quarto-of-1600-a-craftier-tereus-cousin-hast-thou-met-act-ii-titus-andronicus-scene-v-he-would-not-then-have-to-2AX7BDY.jpg "The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . e but lost her tongue,And in a tedious sampler sewd her mind.But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee;A craftier Tereus hast thou met withal,And he hath cut those pretty fingers off.That could have better sewd than Philomel.Oh! had the monster seen those lily handsTremble like aspen-leaves upon a lute.And make the silken strings delight to kiss them. * Cause. So the old editions. In modern copies, case. So the folio. The quarto of 1600, A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met. Act II.] TITUS ANDRONICUS. [Scene V. He would not then have to Stock Photo")
RM2AX7BDY–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . e but lost her tongue,And in a tedious sampler sewd her mind.But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee;A craftier Tereus hast thou met withal,And he hath cut those pretty fingers off.That could have better sewd than Philomel.Oh! had the monster seen those lily handsTremble like aspen-leaves upon a lute.And make the silken strings delight to kiss them. * Cause. So the old editions. In modern copies, case. So the folio. The quarto of 1600, A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met. Act II.] TITUS ANDRONICUS. [Scene V. He would not then have to
RM2AKRFD8–The story of a Pilgrim family from the Mayflower to the present time : with autobiography, recollections, letters, incidents, and genealogy of the author, RevJohn Alden, in his 83d year . own, or I will icnock you down.He sat down, I commenced a talk of some length, tillhe began to weep, and many of the scholars and theteacher, too. It was now time for recess. It was a cold day, yet hisassociates gathered around him. I was some anxious toknow for what purpose. I let them stay out till they choseto come in. I positioned myself by the side of the fire-place, with a long iron shovel behind me, an
RM2AXAG1F–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . us. II The crescent is seen upon the standards of the Roman centuries, probably to denote the number 100. 224 JULIUS C^SAR. died during tlie reign of Augustus ; Pliny, ix. 39), the violet purple was fashionable, and soldfor a hundred denarii the pound. Some time afterwards the red purple of Tarentum came intovogue, and to this succeeded the red Tyrian twice dyed, which was not to be bought under onethousand denarii. Here, then, we have three sorts of purple worn during the life of one man.Tlie red purple is mentioned by Macrobius: he says the r
![The story of a Pilgrim family from the Mayflower to the present time : with autobiography, recollections, letters, incidents, and genealogy of the author, RevJohn Alden, in his 83d year . 1889. BOSTON: JAMES H. EARLE, PUBLISHER, 178 Washington Street. 1S90, H j) I ] : : p ; ff f 1686647 Copyright, i?88. By Rev. John Aldem. }- TO MY BELOVED WIFE ^O HAS FAITHFULLY AIDED ME IN THIS WORKAND TO MY DEAR CHILDRENI Qetiicate •HIS VOLUME OF PERSONAL AND PILGRIM HISTORYV/lTH Gf^iTlTUDS /ND ^FFECTION. 3--^ PREFACE. The name of Alden has, for more than two centuries, beenfamiliar to every son and daughter Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKRGNW/the-story-of-a-pilgrim-family-from-the-mayflower-to-the-present-time-with-autobiography-recollections-letters-incidents-and-genealogy-of-the-author-revjohn-alden-in-his-83d-year-1889-boston-james-h-earle-publisher-178-washington-street-1s90-h-j-i-p-ff-f-1686647-copyright-i88-by-rev-john-aldem-to-my-beloved-wife-o-has-faithfully-aided-me-in-this-workand-to-my-dear-childreni-qetiicate-his-volume-of-personal-and-pilgrim-historyvlth-gfitltuds-nd-ffection-3-preface-the-name-of-alden-has-for-more-than-two-centuries-beenfamiliar-to-every-son-and-daughter-2AKRGNW.jpg "The story of a Pilgrim family from the Mayflower to the present time : with autobiography, recollections, letters, incidents, and genealogy of the author, RevJohn Alden, in his 83d year . 1889. BOSTON: JAMES H. EARLE, PUBLISHER, 178 Washington Street. 1S90, H j) I ] : : p ; ff f 1686647 Copyright, i?88. By Rev. John Aldem. }- TO MY BELOVED WIFE ^O HAS FAITHFULLY AIDED ME IN THIS WORKAND TO MY DEAR CHILDRENI Qetiicate •HIS VOLUME OF PERSONAL AND PILGRIM HISTORYV/lTH Gf^iTlTUDS /ND ^FFECTION. 3--^ PREFACE. The name of Alden has, for more than two centuries, beenfamiliar to every son and daughter Stock Photo")
RM2AKRGNW–The story of a Pilgrim family from the Mayflower to the present time : with autobiography, recollections, letters, incidents, and genealogy of the author, RevJohn Alden, in his 83d year . 1889. BOSTON: JAMES H. EARLE, PUBLISHER, 178 Washington Street. 1S90, H j) I ] : : p ; ff f 1686647 Copyright, i?88. By Rev. John Aldem. }- TO MY BELOVED WIFE ^O HAS FAITHFULLY AIDED ME IN THIS WORKAND TO MY DEAR CHILDRENI Qetiicate •HIS VOLUME OF PERSONAL AND PILGRIM HISTORYV/lTH Gf^iTlTUDS /ND ^FFECTION. 3--^ PREFACE. The name of Alden has, for more than two centuries, beenfamiliar to every son and daughter
RM2AN2802–Typical tales of fancy, romance, and history from Shakespeare's plays; in narrative form, largely in Shakespeare's words, with dialogue passages in the original dramatic text . wide-awakeworld. Demetrius ran faster than Helena, who, out of breath with her fond chase,stopped for a moment, and perceived Lysander on the ground, either dead orasleep. She called him by name, — Lysander, wake! Lysander suddenlyopened his eyes, and, under the influence of the magic flower, forgot all aboutHermia, fell instantly in love with Helena, and began telling her how fair sheseemed to him, and how fond he was
RM2AXCYA0–The assassination of Abraham Lincoln . ur rountri?.©itr (fTfjirf ittasistrntr, rijosrn to jjrrsitrt obcr tfjc trcstiiiirsof tf)irti) millions of people, fias firm stricfecu itotoir in tljcIjanH of mi assassin, an& notu lies, an inanimate rorpsr, at tf)cCTapital of tijr nation Ijc I)atr sabcJi. Slliraijam Hinroln, J3rrs«iHrnt of tijc SlnitrB States, Jjas tjjus firm rallrB, suJi&rnlsanlr itnrvprrtrDIi), irforr tijc jjiulismrnt Scat, antr our tofjolcrountri) is rallrB upon to mount f)is loss. Z&dl man tfjcpropic mourn. JLYis loss to tijrm is irrrparalilc; anii, OTfjcrcas, in tJjr unibrrsal sorrot
RM2AKJ6FN–Memoire en requete de Champlain pour la continuation du paiement de sa pension . A PARIS DES PRESSES DE JOUAUST ET SIGAUXRue Saint-Honoré, 338 M DCCC LXXXVI. PARISLIBRAIRIE TROSS Rue des Pyramides, 19 >i DCCC LXXXVI PRÉFACEmemoireenrequete00cham
RM2ANAXBD–Report of the committee of arrangements of the Common Council of New York, of the obsequies in memory of the HonHenry Clay . almostcease to beat; the busy places of trade and commerce willbe hushed, and the nation will put on her habiliments ofmourning. A great man has fallen—gone—gone, full of years, andfull of honors. His unwearied soul, taxed to its utmostpowers, was always for his countrys honor—his countrysglory, and the benefit of mankind. His life, his beingand his actions have been woven itf tissues of his countrysgreatness, and the page of history will do him that justicewhich party s
RM2AXCWJP–The assassination of Abraham Lincoln . hat Mr. Banckoft bus never surpassed this brief,heroic, and dignified discourse. New York ,could have chosen no fitter orator to bid tho 1great, good Iresideat hail and farewell. | Across tho land then, home to the prairies,which will greet his coming with all their flow-ery splendor, passes our chief and best. Alougthe way he came four years ago, to do a workharder than Wasiiinotons—ho returns, and thowork is done. ^As he left his home he asked hisneighbors, who knew and loved him, to pray forhim in his strange and unknown tusk. Homohe comes again, and w